davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
Neinieuns BON Tlafben II. T. 10.
nit &artp ffelfebalen.

@ie i6wer es oftmaIs bdIt, SIaIden,
Glass unb BOrSeaausefdbe, in benen
Ianse 3eit Wein, 8ranntpein, Bier,
Del, tlberbuupt Sldiisteiten aufbes
tpabrt tpurben, bic einen Sab suriidlais
fen uno ben SIaiden einen @eI6mad
mittbeiIen, 81 reinisen, oaS tpirb ieber
ipifen, Der eS ibon periu6t bat, oieIels
ben bann nit Spoa pber Seiie ipieber
sebruudSfabis su maden unb mad
LANCER WIbe Elm befrieOiSenbeS Reiuls
tat ni9t er;ieIt bat. Das bette Hsinis
sunssmitteI fur persIei6en iino nun bic
8artpfeli9alen, pel6e man erbdlt,
wenn robe SartpfeIn gu &o9Snsden
9eiddIt ipsrbeH, uno bic man ;u oieiem
3pede etipas serfleinert, bic SIaide
oamit balb pOlfllt, Johann sentsenb
reines faItes @ahsr nu6eiebt unb tiids
tiS i9ItteIt. 9ta9 mebrmalisem Shiit'
teIn Diro oaS betreffenbe @efdb poas
itdnbiS sereinigt iein, unb man ipult
baieIbe nit fIarem Naher bann nod
einieemaI tii6ti9 aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
6ei6e &pmmer.

SIM Sabre 1882 6ffnete ii6 bic @r6s
uno SliiHe unb 8runnen peridnanben
i'm @IiaB. Ser 8bein bertrodnete. Sm
Sabre 1852 mar bic Sibe 70 eroB, 6ab
man @ier i'm Sanbe foden fonnte. SIM
Sabre 1l60 farb in Der SdIa6t BEL
8eIa eine grOBe Menee Der Solbaten
bon Der SiBe. Sn ben Sabren 1876
unb 1878 miBrietb bic Grass uno Sas
ferernte 9dnSlid. Sn ben Sabren 1903
unb 1904 fonnte man trodsnen Subes
iber Seine, 2oire, &bsin unb 9onnu
9eben. Sn ben Sabren 1898 unb 1894
iturben cine Wtense Sbiere bor Sibe,
un6 bic Grnte bertrodnete. SIM Sabre
l440 mar bic Sibe auberorbertIi1.
Sn ben Sabren 1888, '39, 40 unb Al
tparen bic SliRe beinabe sdnsli6 bers
trodnet. Sm Sabre 1856 mar cine
srpbe 9iirre faft iiber eans europa.
Su ben Sabren 1918 unb 1916 mar in
StaIien, Sranfreid unO ben 9deberIans
ben cine iiberpdlti9enoe SiBe. SIM
Sabre 1916 bate man So belize Gage
bintereinanoer. SaS Sabr 1878 mar
isbr beiB, unb ebenio tparen bic orei ers
ften Sabre bes Is. Sabrbunberts. SIM
Sabre 1718 reenete eS nidt Elm ein;iseS
MaI bonn 9lpril Bis Sftpber. 9as
@etreibe berbrannte, bic SIiihe bertrods
neten, unb bic Tbeater tpurben auf 8ez |
febl beS 8oIleilieutenants Sei9Ipfen. |
Der thermometer sei8te SO @rab Reaus
muir. SIN betpdilerten @drten blibten
bic SrudtbGume stpeimal. 1928 unb
"a mar srobe SiBe. l746 bate man
einen iebr beiBsn unb trodenen SOms
mer, Der bas Getreibe abfoIut fuIcis
nierte. @s reenete mebrere Uionate
ni9t. Sn ben Sabren 1748, '54, go,
'67, '78 unb '98 mar bic Sibe slei9s
falls iebr erOb. Su benz beriibmten
8ometeniabr 1911 mar Der CONNER
Iebr parm, unb bic 8eine tpurben fbits
lid. SIM SABRE 1918 muBte man mes
9en Der Sibe bic 9beater ibIieBen.
Die erbbte Sibe tpar oamals 35 8rab.
Sm Sabre 1880, ipdbrenb Der bret Gage
Der SuIis s3epoIutiOn, seiSte Der 9bers
npmeter SO @rab bes bunbertt. Sbers
(28,3 @rao 8eoumur). SIM
Sabre 1882, tpabrenN bes glufitonOeS
I'M 8. unb 6. Stunt, parsn ebenfals 35
Srab (Geli.). SIM Sabre 1885 ipar
,ie Seine beinabe aussetrodnet. SIN
Sabre 1850 i'm Suni, als bic GboIera
i6 sum stpeiten DtaIe 3eiSte, itanb Der
thermometer nur auf "a Grao Self. \
1872 &eaumur). Ser bbdite @raN
sr Sibe, ben Elm Meni6 fur einise
3eit ertrasen fam, idpanft stpii6en
.0-45 @rab (32-36 8eaumur), bod {
ommen aud bel serinserer Sibe baufis
lneIidsfdae bur9 bieieIbe pOr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

19- SRI. 5rbbIid ipirO ipdbrenb ben
SduIferien bon iebt bis l5. 9tusuIt in
cinem 3immer Der So6i6uIe eine beut.
i6e 8Iaie einridten unb stpdr ieben
Gag Nu6mittasS bon 4-6 1lbr. 0as
SdulSeIb betrdst per Wonat 81. 90.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

IG- Tuds, SiIss uno Strpbbiite in
erober Iusnabl fur Wdmer uno &nas
ben in 8rorns Bee Sipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10

p@- 9uS ,,8Odenblatt" sntbGIt ben
belten 2OfaIs8sri9t uno ale Tonitigeu
Reuisteiten bon Snterehe.-9iur So. 100.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
6ram Sr. &nbn'$
@asnetif6es
Sur;cl Sel SeilmitteI.

Sat elne Grfabrun9 bon SipanSig Sabren
SD babe ss iabrsIan9 uuO tdsIid aeieben.
oab cine 6eilun9 Ieibt ift iuenn Die redIte
WeoiSin 9ebraud)t miro. Ser Bepeis 1T 0a.
oab mein magnetiibes @urjeIoI SeilmitteI in
Gmerita nibt lbertrohen Ueroen fam. SD ba.
be tauienee Uon Ratienten angetrOffeu. ole mir
iagten lie ieien nie einen Sag obne Weoi,in
gepeien uno nnr iblimmer GemOroen. 8ag.
li& fommen 9eute 5u mir. Die tlagen. oub Iie
$50 500 ODER $1,000 fir Rs6uin aus0eae.
ben bdtten uno bod nibt befer wuroen Sau.
ien0e iiuoen our6 uertebrte. uniinni9e Bebano.
lung Elm friibet @rab. @o Iebensaefdbrid5e
OperutiOneu iollten porgenommen weroer, bn.
be i6 bic Batienten in fuBec 3eit 9ebeIt.
Weine SeiImittel turireu in Der Shat Die mel.
item peraltsten Srantbeiten. mo- feline Wte.
obin mebr bilft ale oa ftno 8beumatis.
mus. 8lieoerIdbmun9 Hiifsraofranfbeiten,
Reuralsia, &rebs. gtbma. S6morrboioen, 9e.
ber- uno Wa9enIeioen. Maluriuieber, 0elbe
uno Idmar3e SeIbiuht Gotarr9, Group. 8ron.
ditis. idmeBbaftr Menftruation, &ppbtis,
Waiieriubt. eolic. llrinIlioen, 8opfneb, Se.
Idwiire, SnIjflub, 9ebenspsdiel, epiIeptiide
anfdue. mebe ODER erbItnoste 9usen 8enu
ourd S6lan9en. ODER Sunbebib pergiftct, reibe
man oas Del Elm, Cs 5erftort oas 8ift 9db
bobe ourd meiue luunOerbole @eOiiiu 5au.
ienoe gerettet Die am Nnnoe bes 6rabCs itan.
Den, uno $aufenbe ia9en, es 1T oas bette
Ding in Der Welt.
0Ie beiteu 8efsreBsu gu 9ienftcu; IenSei
fir elm Bud.
@Ruguetii6es 8uBeIol SciImittel. Brsls
SO oas Badet ooer orei fir S..
8ertauft bel nllen apotbettrn oosr wlrh
portufrei ourd Die Roit uerianot.
Senbet @elO in resiitrirten 8riefen gae
3ui1riften riiiflen cine Gents Marie enibal.
ten. Sauptoffite:
POOP Sat Baltimore Ctr,
Nn[timnrp 9RA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-07-10
I)ut3gescb9ft,
IA 0aGawaRRa @BR. 224

Das srSsts, bsf.aFcrtirts puBselbGft Ter
5tobt uub llmesssue.-Dis ueueiftu 6aeprs
In DGrasn' une Jtinpsrbiiten, Slumen, Bar
b,es;, 9aua16ubsn, &c, fctpis aud in Damtn'
daS Siuse:ausisen.-Der bette pIaB fir Str-
rsti gno Sfnabsnbiitt. Semeeu tc.-aeftr urb
Hftfe!dfdlsn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
REFRESHING,

The Alliance of Georgia compose
the bulk of the democratic party.
They are not at all antagonistic to
democratic principles, because they
are part and parcel of that party.
The white people of Georgia are
mostly democrats, and the farmers
are as much interested in the SUI
premacy and success of the demo-
cratic party as they are in the ALI
ance because it is the democratic
party that antagonizes the republl-
can party and keeps it from ruling
the white people of Georgia.
Therefore, he who expects the
Farmers Alliance to bolt and fight
the democratic party in Georgia,
will be disappointed Marietta
Journal.
We are glad to see the Marietta
Journal is not controlled by polite
ians and forced to hold party lash
over the Alliance. To compare this
honest paragraph with the silly
fears expressed to the partizan press
of Georgia and Alabama, is quite
refreshing .-Southern Farmers AL
lance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

guard to see that they materialize.
Let the democratic alliance of
this district (for it is democratic)
endorse capacity, ssgacity and
measures, and not men, and the day
is not far distant, when all, in and
out of the alliance, will acknowledge
that he who guides pillow is equally
capable of successfully shaping the
destinies of a nation.
Your action today, my brethren,
is one of great moment, not only to
you individually, but to every al
lianceman under the sun, whether
he be from the east, west, north or
our own southland. The eyes of
all are turned to Georgia, who,
Georgia-like, is first to assert her
rights. Let not those who look up
on you be disappointed. Let con-
servatism govern your counsel, but
having settled your line of policy,
do not ALLOW yourself by any reason.
for any consideration or any circum-
stances to swerve from your convic-
tions or be deferred from asserting
your rights.
If you should see fit to present
men from our organization as your
standard bearers in the approaching
democratic convention, let it be
understood that they are to be the
choice of the majority. Let this
choice be made in accordance with
your best judgment. Let the min
GRITTY fall into lire, allowing neither
heart burnings or the recollection
of disappointed ambition to come
between them and duty.
Rise above self, my brothers, and
use that power and strength which
combined efforts and similarity of
interests have given you for the gen.
eral good. Be cautious how you
listen to, and believe the poisonous,
insidious charges that may be made
against the men you may select as
leaders. Bear in mind that the
shrewd, wary politician understands
full well that it costs less to divide
the people ON the merits Of equity of
any question, than to combat it with
principle and sound argument, and
that for self perpetuation in office
he is ever ready to use plutocracy's
great scheme to divide and destroy.
Do this, but then stand shoulder to
shoulder in perfect unity. Be un-
qualifedly true to yourself and the
, principles OF our order, and all will
be we'll"
, After the conclusion of the ad-
, dress the following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, That we approve Of
and endorse President Corput's mes
sage, and adopt the principles there
in enunciated as the sentiments OF
and declarations of Floyd County
Alliance.
Resolved, further, That a copy
of the same be sent for publication
to the Marietta JOURNAL, Courant-
American, Dalton Argus, Rome
Tribune and Southern Alliance
Farmer, and that all the others pa
pers in this district be requested to
copy the same.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

Smiths Tonic Syrup is the best
medicine for ague and malaria.
Those who are pale and emaciated
from chills and fever and loss of APP
petite should try it. You will do
suffering humanity great favor by
publishing this international. VI.
Smith, Jasper Co, Mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

Said one lady: Il wish my chill
dren looked as bright and healthy
as yours do" Replied the other
lady: mine would look just as
sickly and puny as yours if did
not occasionally give them DR..
Bulls Worm Destroyers."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT,

MARIETTA URNAL rs THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Five Painters Hurled Forty Feet
by a Falling ScaffOId.

About O'Clock yesterday morning
five men had narrow escape from
death, while at work in the Central Bap-
fist church, corner of Twelfth and
Grant streets. Five men were at work
at frescoing on frail scaffolding, when
it suddenly fell with crash, throwing
the, men below, distance OF forty feet.
j. g. Jones, who was taken to the city
hospital seriously hurt-probably with
several ribs broken-is married and has
two children. He is not expected to die,
but his injuries will keep him con-
fined to his bed for some time.
NJ. c. Thorning, who boards at 4O1 Fifth
avenue south, narrowly escaped instant
death. He sustained severe blow near
the right temple and was badly shook
up. Andrew Olson also escaped SIM
liar fate. His injuries are a bruise OH
the right side of the head, OH the hip
and on the right arm. He lives at 2412
Tenth avenue south. Erick Youngren,
a young Swede who had not been at
work long. had his back hurt and was
badly shaken up. He lives at 1722
Washington avenue south. He could
walk, however. The fifth man fell into
the gallery. His name is Sunnet and
his injuries were not believed to be
more serious than severe shaking up.
The scaffolding was built under the
direction of E. s. Chandler, of the firm
of A. c. Robinson q Co., the builders,
who says this is his first accident of the
kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,
The bank clearings yesterday were s., 1854,

Inc bank clearings yesterday were 81 ,55 4, :
1874.
A select musicale at the residence of An
thony Kelly, last evening, was attended by
about 200 ladies and gentlemen.
Daniel McGrath, son of Patrick McGrath,
Of Carroll settlement, died in Denver last
Sunday and his remains were brought here
yesterday morning.
Guernsey Mitchell, an American sculptor
resident i'll Paris, has arrived i'll Minneapolis
with the avowed intention of competing for
the statute of E. M. Wilson (which the mem
bers of the bar intend to have placed in one
of the public parks.
Henry NJ. Fry, 3137 Stevens avenue, has
been brought home from Spokane Falls.
where he had been working at his trade of
mason. On Aug. % he had fall of eighty
feet. which injured him terribly, though he
is now in fair way to recover. When his
wife heard Of 1t she had a fit of nervous
prostration as result of which she lost her
voice.
AT a meeting of the W. T. T. C. society held
last evening at their treasurer, S. E. Pierson,
several new members were admitted and ar
rangements made for a series of select
the coming season. This is the second sea-
son of this society, and their dances are an
assured success, as the ones held last winter
were very enjoyable affairs and largely at
tended by the younger element of society.
The exposition directors held a short ses-
sion yesterday morning, the principal bust
ness of which was to audit bills. Those con.
sidered first were for employees wages. The
board is anxious to have all bills rendered as
soon as possible. so that the financial status
OF the year can be determined. No more is
known now than last week of just what the
outcome will be- The exhibitors are urged
to remove from the building as rapidly as
possible so that expenses may be cut down.
At the ninth annual meeting of the home
for aged women and children. the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs. j. S.
Pillsbury; vice president, Mrs. R. B, Lang
don; treasurer. Mrs. G.. II. Christian; re-
cordiug secretary, Mrs. A. W. Hastings: cor
rectors, the officers and Mesdames F. III.
Peavey. SeagraveG Smith, G. P Wilson. Josiah
Thompson. c. ". Case, George S. Barnes, Fl.
G. Harrison, s. T. Mcknight, j. P Moore,
c. F. Hatch. A. NJ. Clerihew, Lester Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
THOSE SABBATH BREAKERS.
Warrants Out for the Arrest of
Railway Builders.

" dTTdMLS .OuC 1Or Tie ATTEST Oh
Railway Builders.
AS was threatened, the South Mime
apolls church people have sworn out
warrants for the arrest of the employees
of the street railway company who were
at work on the Bloomington aven e
line last Sunday. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of Foreman Wall
and Surveyor Smith and the trial will
occur before Judge Emery. w. A.
Stewart, one of the complainants, says:
in working on the streets on Sunday
these men are violating state law. yet
we have had great deal of trouble in
getting the warrants for a test case.
If one of them had stolen half a
loaf of bread, with which to feed
a starving family, there would have
been no trouble in securing his arrest.
The fine for the violation charged is
not less than 81 or more than $40, with
corresponding period of imprisonment.
We are not anxious to have the men
sent to Jail, but we want them to un-
derstand and realize that they are
breaking the law, and if they still per
sist i'll doing so they must suffer the
consequences"
On the other hand, one of the laborers
said: Il have just as much right to
work OH Sunday as those people have to
play their organ and sing. Their sing
ing annOys me much more than my
work annoys them. l am working to
support my family, and I'll undertake
to say that if my children go short of a
meal of vitnals by reason of my not
working on Sunday that not one of the
whole crowd will come forward with a
cent. They will pray for me, that's ALL
So there you are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

II. L. Rockfeld returned to Chicago Tues.
day evening.
CIV. Spear, of Straight, Webb e. Spear.
hss left for the East.
Mrs. George A. Rose left for six weeks
visit to New York city Tuesday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Tenney gave an informal din
ner party to dozen friends Tuesday even
ing in honor of the artist Guernsey Mitchell.
of Paris.
F. d. Dibble has returned from trip to the
northern part of the state, where he has been
arranging for few carloads of evergreen
trees to be set out.
Mrs G. D. Thomas gave an elegant recep-
ton yesterday afternoon at her home. 9i4
Fourth avenue south, receiving her friends
in q delightfully."- informal way, from to 6,
in honor of Mrs. Race and Mrs. Akerson.
The house was charming in its decorations.
In the parlor the mantel was adorned with
a large bowl of Bennett roses, while bright
colored nasturtiums formed the principal
feature in the next apartment The dining
room windows were darkened. aud lamps
with delicate pink shades softly lighted the
room. The table was covered with an ex-
quislte broidered cloth, in the center of
which was a long, narrow tray completely
filled with dainty maidens hair fern and La
France roses. Mrs. Morris Hallowell and
Miss Kate Hawkins presided at either side of
the table. Mrs. Thomas was also assisted by
Mrs W. R. Gregory, Mrs c. N. Carpenter
and Mrs. Alden Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. A. Macarthur says he means to stick as
an Independent candidate for alderman in
the Fourth ward. despite the tempting offers
of Loves adherents to let him run for alder
man when Potter is elected mayor, when
pigs begin to fly, when Minneapolis gets the
worlds fair, or some other remote and i'm
probable period in the dim future.
Tonight citizens mass meeting will be
held at the Wigwam, on Monroe street be-
tween Broadway and Thirteenth avenue
northeast The aldermanic situation and
Australian system will be discussed, and
probably some pertinent remarks will be
made upon the subject of monopoly in Office
holding
The Alliance delegates to the Thirty-fourth
senatorial district met at the. town hall at
Long Lake yesterday and nominated E. B.
Barnes for senator and b. f. Christleb for
representative. These are the Democratic
candidates. Charles Lacey was also nomi-
mated for representative.
out in the Eighth ward last night an en-
thusiastic Democratic meeting was held I'M
der tie auspices of the Cleveland club. Re-
lief hall was filed to OVERLOOKING, and Dem
ocratic sentiment in the Eighth is on the in
crease.
A mass meeting under the auspices of the
city Democratic committee will be held in a
few days probably next Monday night, when
P. B. Winston will give to the public key
note that is neither false nor weak
/ There were about 800 people in Germania
( hall last night, divided between the German,
Hungarian and Polish nationalities. They
Endorsed j. B. Chatterton, candidate for
alderman from the First ward.
The Democratic congressional committee
net yesterday at the county committee
rooms and handled business peculiar to the
campaign.
The organization of the Fourth ward by
the Democrats is deferred. All of the pre-
zcinct commissioners have not been COM
pleted.
f Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
COMPLETED THEIR TICKET.

Republicans Name Candidates for
the Library, Park and School
Boards.
The twenty-one upon whom devOlved
the mighty task of selecting Repub-
lican candidates for the library, park
and school boards met at the Repub-
lican headquarters last night. There,
too, was demonstrated the insincerity
of the non-partisan talk. The leading
lights of the party had preached mon
partisan" boards for weeks. They
didn't nominate them. Here are the
candidates who were selected:
sFpr Members of the School Board-H. E.
Blaisdell, First ward; Lindsay Webb. Eighth
ward; N. o Werner, Fifth ward.
For Members of the Park Board-C. M.
Loring. of the Fourth ward: J. II. Hagen,
Ninth ward; Harry w. Jones. Thirteenth
ward; Charles Robinson, Tenth ward.
For Members of the Library Boards. c.
Gale; Fourth ward; George McNeir, Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Beware How You Make Deposits
To small and exclusive furriers.
The Plymouth requires no deposit when
you leave your order.
In the first place they guarantee to ft.and
satisfy you. Secondly, the advance in value
of sealskins will make the garment worth
more in November than the price asked by
US to day, if you prefer not to take it.
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
ENOCH RAYS CASE
Continued Until Nov. II on Ac-
count of His Wife'S Illness.

Enoch Ray appeared in court yester-
day morning with his attorney and
urged the continuance of his case until
such time as his wife shall have recov-
cred from her illness. The reason for
this is that Mrs. Ray is material wit
ness in the case and her presence is
needed at the trial. They attempted to
have it continued over the term, but
Judge Hicks denied the motion and set
the case for trial OH Nov. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

The COLON Forgery Gases.
The cases of j. Frank Colon were
brought up in the criminal court yesuer-
day to be set for trial, but they were
continued over the term. 1t is generally
understood that these cases will not be
tried until after the civil cases are all
di SpOSed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Ithas cost sis $50. 90 to maintain agencies.
including salaries of secretaries, ETC. The Mis-
sionary Herald lacked $7.14l.79 of being
self-supporting during the year. Other pub
LEGATIONS cost S4,014.3S. The administra-
ton of the board for wear cost SOB 1Ul Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

The dwelling house at 1926 First avenue
south, owned and occupied by j. o. Sakkins
tool. fire about $3.50 O'Clock Yesterday morns
ing from the fireplace. About $500 damage
to the building and contents resulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Wesf Hotel STABLES.

G. b. Dickens as taken charge of
them. They are fixed up in fine style,
and he expects to devote his whole time
in trying to please his customers; 25
box stalls; special rates on boarders;
stall room for business men during the
day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Try Gran Coco Cigars
For good Smoke.

The next meeting at the academy OF
science will be addressed by DR.. Charles N.
Hewitt Oh 1.-The Causes, Prevention and
Control of Those Things Which Occasion III
Health and Premature Mortality of Our Pop
Marion ;,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.

Capt T. R. Kuddleston. lawyer, of 465
Temple Court, arrived home last evening
from Europe. He reports a very pleasant
visit to the old world, but is glad to get
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

= 1t is explained that the recent inefficient
service at the telephone is caused by the
newness of certain apparatus and is not the
fault of the operators,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Fred B. Dodge has gone to Washington, D.
c., to argue case i'll the United States su,
preme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Millions of Gran Coco Cigars
Sold by Conrad. Try them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars,
Smoke Gran Coco Cigars.