davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
DYING A NATURAL DEATH.
The New Messiah Craze Among
the Sioux Subsiding.

Special to the Globe
HURON. S. D., Nov. 1S.-Gen. Ruger,
comma nderof the department of Da-
kota, with Lieut.. Woodruff. arrived this
afternoon from Standing Rock Indian
agency. They report the excitement
and discomfort oecasioned by the ex-
pected coming of an Indian NJ essiah has
subsidized, and the Indians are now quiet.
though many of them continue to look
for the Great Spirit. Sitting Bull is re-
sponsible for the trouble. He is very
cunning, and one of the worst Indians
on the reservation TO manage. If he can
be kept quiet, the craze Will soon die
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
Farmers Control Renville County.

Special to the Globe.
RENylLLE, Minn., Nov. 13.-The fol-
lowing are the officers elected in Rem
vile county, as shown by the official re-
turns of the county canvassing board: !:
State senator. Ferdinand Borchert, AL
lance; representative, ii. A. Peterson,
Alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
scourged by Typhoid Fever.

CIsEAIENTyILLE, o., Nov. 1S.-An ep-
idesnic of typhoid fever is raging here.
There have been already eighty-nine
cases. of which twentv-five have been
fatal: At present forty persons are
stricken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
Tiburon Fire-swept.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. - News
reached here to night that the town of
Tiburon, across the bay, eight miles
south of San Francisco, was burning.
The Tiburon hotel and a number OF
stores stid houses were already de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
Mobiles County Got Nothing.

Special 10 the Globe
LUvERNE, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Oficlal
returns from Rock, Murray, Pipestone
and Mobiles counties show that the legis-
lative delegation from the Seventh sen-
atorial district will consist of Jay Ladue,
of Rock. senator; p. Gildea, of Murray,
representative, elected on the Alliance
ticket. and w. Lockwood, of Pipestone.
and L. Coburn. of Murray. representa-
tives on the Republican ticket. Mobiles
county got shut out altogether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
Tramps Removed a Rail.

1t is now thonght that the accident
was caused by the removal of a rail by
tramps. &. Griebel. of Milwaukee,
Wis, died to-day, making five dead in
all. 1t is probable that Several of the
injured will also die. Among the in
Jured not already mentioned are the
following:
F. n. Mitchell. Pennsylvania, rib broken;
9; Mitchell, Pennsylvania, leg broken; H..
Churston. Chicago, back injured; Mrs. w. P.
Hewitt. Menasha, Wis.,, right arm broken and
injured in back; A. Weinbeiner, Milwaukee,
Wis. Injured in the back; N. T. Tyrell, Bos-
ton, slightly injured i'll the side; Miss Minnie
Magnus, Minnesota, foot sprained; Lettie
Magilus. Minnesota, injured in the cnest and
back and side; George aud James Magnus,
minnesota, slightly injured Gideon Kellogg,
Chicago. knee spraiued Olaf EkaahI, Min
nesota, chin cut and bruised; John Schen-
eekel, Denver, foot smashed.
A number of the injured were
brought to this city this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
REvoL AGAINST QUAYIsM.
Gov. Pattison the Only Democrat
Elected in Pennsylvania.

Elected in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 13--The
compution OF the official returns of the
late election, completed at the state de-
partment late this afternoon. shows the
following TOTAL vote for state officers:
For CHARACTERIZATION (DemocraD 464,-
209: Delamaier Republican) TOO; GIL
lProhlhition) III, los; Rynder (Labor) 224.
Pattison's plurality, 1854.
For Lieutenant Governor-Watre fRepub-
1ican) 467, ,37i; Black (Democrat) 445, ,OO5 {;
HYATT (Prohibition) 17,04S; Watkins Qabor)
292. Waitress plurality, %, 365.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs-Stewart
(Repnblican) 46S.9 .969; Barclay tDemocrat1
t443, as; Dunn fProhibition1 II. 1O4; Filler
Labor 263.s Stewards plurality, 25S St9t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.

NICCh OI <t OIIfOI aCIIIC EIybr
Near Cheyenne.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 13.-Train No. 1.
on the Union Pacific. due here at 1850
p. m. tomorrow, was wrecked near
Cheyenne tonight. No particulars can
be learned here save that it is given out
at the offices that number of lives
were lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-14
Corrupted With Money

and by appeals to their selnshness. All these
things led mp to their final betrayal to satisfy
the demands of those who had supplied the
fund for their corruption. This betrayal was
palpable: and it was impossible to deny or
conceal the fact that the pretended relief
rendered TO the people in fulfllment of a
promise TO tighten the burdens of their life.
made by the party intrusted with the gov
ernment, was but q scheme to pay the debts
incurred by the purchase of patry success,
while it further increased the impoverish-
ment of the masses. The people were at last
aroused and demanded an explanation.
They had been taught for one hundred years
that in the distribution of benefits their gov
ernment should be administered with equal
ity and justice. They had learned that
wealth was not indispensable to respectable
1ty. and that it did not entitle its
possessors to especial governmental
favors. Humble men with scanty income
had been encouraged by the influence and
the spirit of our institutions, to practice
economy and frugality to the end that they
might enjoy to the utmost the rewards of
their toll. The influence of the American
home was still about them. In their sim.
plicfty they knew nothing of new c;spensa-
ton which made cheapness disreputable.
and they still love the cheap coats of Lincoln
and Garfield, and undreds of their country
men whom they held in vernrstion '.d
Sharp County record., 1890-04-03

= ,,n,rod IN body, mina ana sOut' %
lIol Wog esr parents have any .,,n~ m~pp O
noss no" about your future des""', srcb
ness ness man goho sstray? Can SuVn i;r
younS 70 lives as you and they are ron rr
opposite il, ont At the same place? Oan
illness r1 and dissipation enter 'ne ,en % 4hat
notog ~ Where is the little pra5e1t 1.nno9
2 WAS taught you at your moSne. s,orshined
was " 3ho 'o God they loved and worSniPor 10,
Is" Is rnC God9 1t is your soul about wnLC4 nt
sSov how are most anzious-your SOU a,T Sn ho
shoIl .h live after the earth ltsei1 SnalI SoO OO
oHam .'iiod u with flames, ana the n"m1s %
5l.inr m down will leave the planet ohly NY
oSins ii,s5 C rool and the Ii re Goa shall De-
come ashes, and then the ashes ' Al,
scattered by the whirlwindS OF 'n
mighty: ,,ono, Life has
W, ,.n PrSSJU ma but roughly sinse I heard Thee
last ,,s,.,,
What Is she dead? How yod s'af tie e
- r. sbe dead? Then perhaps Sos
hnro ,nV, her pictGfe. Hang it up in your
m~, nonm in the place where you. otteneSS
ioolI I Go and study her features anu anu
while YOU are looking the past "n' W.,
oor,o - hack, aiit you may hear her VOICES
uJi rhiob is now so still speak again. say
ina. %n.' From my heavenly home, my
JaSy how. I solicit your reformation s"e
So1vation. 90 to the Christ VINO par
5onrd me. and ftt will pardon you, you;
Nv Heaven will not be G0mp'e1ea 'iii ~
hear of your changing But 1 VIII WIZ,
tonr nf II RIGHT away, for there IS Joy
m here When one sinner repente VL' anu
~. % II 4be next news Of that kind tnaO
n, on33os m here might come ap regarding
Won @ oh nv child of many tears ana
9anyietics and prayers! Come, my 10Y, y
do won not hear your mother Volce' =, -
nv son. my son, would Goo that !, co"i" "
die for thee! O my son, my SON. looi,S
mani what news from Heaven Woulu
ho vour conversion. Swifter than tele'
nranh wire ever carried consfstniaGlonS
20 . wedding or a coronation Would ny
beavenward the news of your deliver
once and whether the one most lnter'
ested in your salvation were on rlyel
hank, or in the temple, or on the battle'
ments or in tie great tower, the mes,
saue would be Instantly received and
before this service is closed angel would
CRY to angel: "Have you heaFa 'nt 1
news? Out yonder is a mother VINO mas
inst heard of her wayward boys redeihP
ton. Another prodigai has got nome
Tbo dead is alive again, and the lost il
found. Hallelujah! Amen?
Sharp County record., 1890-04-03
a MALlGNED BIRD.
The Courage and housing Abilities OF tho
Screech Owl.

Often in the evening, an hour or so
after sunset, the outdoor naturalist may
hear from the shade Of thick hemlocK'
or from grove in some ravine, pro-
longed, ouavering note. Though tinged
with melancholy, it is soft and muslcal,
and it is, indeed, as Lowell says, one OF
the sweetest sounds in nature. Ana
vet this is the characteristic note OF the
bird which has gained, for reasons un1
Known to me, 'UnV -1ri- %-et na nna OF
''screech owl"
This pretty little owl, perhaps the
prettiest of the family, is but slightly
longer than a robin, but looks much
larger on account of the fluffy feathers
and large head. 1t is found in temper
ate North America, and is quite common
in most of the Eastern States. Gener'
ally it lives in the woods, but it is fond
also of frequenting barns, old orchards
and groves near the water.
1t is very courageous, and can XIII
other birds as large as itself, but usual
ly it preys on mice and grasshoppers.
IUs mousing abilities are so wonderful
that it has been aptly named "the feath-
cred cat" and its great yellow eyes, ear
like tufts and night-prowling habits all
unite to make the name suitable.
The soft call already described is
really the lovc-note of this OWL 1t is
its song just as much as the prolonged
chattings of any of our common birds
are their songs, and it will be heard
oftenest in the early spring although it
is not unusual for this owl to sing near
ly the whole year round.
Here, then, we have in this little
owl an example of bravery, industry and
cheerfulness, and these qualities are
shown by the very bird of all others
that is least credited with them for II
names and regulations are to count for
any thing, surely the very last bird to
which we would look for an example OF
courage and merriment would be an owl,
and, above all, a screech owl.-Ernes'
Z. Thompson, in St. Nicholas.
Sharp County record., 1890-04-03
GROWTH OF DEMOCRACY.
Everywhere Royal Powers and Preten-
sions Are Being Restricted.

Everywhere Royal Powers ana Preten-
sions Are Being Restricted.
"The expenses of MY government" "
says Her Britannia Majesty in her ad-
dress to Parliament Fancy General
Harrison sending a message to Con.
gress in which "the expenses of MY
Government" were spoken Of Really,
the Government of Great Britain is no.
body's my governments" Parliament
elected by suffrage which comes near to
being universal does the work Of gov
erning, and specially strict is it in
matters of expenditure, except whore
the expenditure of royalty is con-
cerned, and even there, while lavish
from an American point of view, it is
economic in comparison with the British
Parliaments of the last century and
niggardly as compared to the assem-
blies of other European Kingdoms. EX-
cept in Russia, China and Turkey mon
archs nowadays have to ask their peo-
pie for allowances for their support;
they talk of my government" but the
people insist that the public eXchequer
is their" own purse. And every
where the tendency is toward present
restriction and future extinction of
royal powers and pretensions.
The last century ended with violent
revolutions, The present one is ending
In peaceful revolutions. Practical de-
mocracy is the rule in Great Britain,
with certainty of yet more complete
forms of government Brazil passed
from monarchy to republic as peacefully
as youth changes into manhood. Spain
grows from the childhood of absolutiSm
into the boyhood of liberalism. Ger
many tolerates monarchy, but is con-
scious OF power to make the monarchy
practical democracy. Even Portugal
dreams of republic. The recognition
of the republic of the United States Of
America by the monarchies of Europe
was the beginning of the end of all "MY"
governments. In fact, if not in name,
all governments must soon become gov
ernments of the people, for the people,
and by the people.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Sharp County record., 1890-04-03
FULL OF FUN

Duke BE mine, Mira.
all me titles at thy feet NJ
"Go slow, Duke. l don't cara = :
Let's see your deeds. "-N.Y%S
German .ShoeblacL. (wbo =,
his cigar stump 10 burn l-aR,
Vow they are making srlokels,,
l suppose"!-Fliegende Blatto,
MISUNDERSTANDING, sir?s r. /
"No. Haven't l suffered emo.
ready?" Barber-"I never sb,,i,
one man who didn't have Soma Z
find" Victim-''Was he dumb
ber-"No, sir; he was dead d.a-p,y /
phia Inquirer.
-Wickars-"I should thin,
Figg's wife would get tired d
,>oetry that nobody ever reads, l.
qr u know a man that re,s, I
lime of it." Wickars-"Whohs'S
can n be?" YickarS-"Figsp i
Hante Express.
First Strayed Reveler-q
what. Boz, I'm 'fraid to %
M,wifa smel liquor on me, ,pn + :
ond strayed RI 'VGGier-"Holdyth g
First Strayed Keyeler-"Calt
Hob, can't do IL Its too ssc
Munsey's Weekly.
What was it ne whale d
Joah?" "NIe memor, doesn't y
serve me, mum, but l thl nR ah
said: Go up thou baldht aa ni
i'm. Howsumdeyer, mum, Snssr
gets me scripter mixed"-, l, Y
Traveller.
-Jones-"There has not been, :
suffering this winter, thanks tOa,,,
ness of the weather." Smith,
been much suffering? GreatCsa Ii
ought to talk to my wife. SheMJ
one chance this whole winter b =
off her new seal-skin sack -Iem =
ings,
-hbsent-Minded.- My den' 2
Mrs. Jones, struggling with III
lam at the dinner-table the ohs S.
''see if you can open this pot ;s'
with my luck" murmured Mr ,
who had been sitting up then ny 4
fore with sick friend, I'll lid
blind" and he sighed dejecteily 9
his newspaper Society.
deacon, do you know thay 4
man that's escortin' my dalR
from church," mighty well, n 4
Jsggs: he's secretary Of a trade :
and = strong advocate Of tae e!i
move,nnrt," "Whatl ThataI
case. Eff 1t takes him eight A
get a move on him he's 'bOlttH
wuss'n the last feiler | hystei q
verandy."-Yonkers Gazette
Good morning, Mrs MirP9
you" "Stop right where
Mrs. Burns! lam ontoyou Wdii I
You never lived near enough
'arth to spring the likes OF that .
I don't use soap in the molll!
Burns; nor do l save me wrap
wear the three-dollar shoe; oai
c.: or take a hundred doses tt'
but when the likes Of you tls
me so early in the morning
ha ttar drink 'ooolf0o' tor g0i i
Puck.
--Cadley-'I am awful y iolii
steak and fried onions, butt
eat them because it makes one'
disagreeable." Wadley-"IAl
how YOU can manage that
enough" Cadley-"Well' now
ley-"Just go to that new ll a1.
restaurant that has been stals
der beefsteak aud onions' ana I
bring you something to take e, !%g (
away" Cadley---"What slT
-s"The bill."-Anerica
Sharp County record., 1890-04-03
HOCH-OSTERWITZ CAV
Oueer and Romantic StructuN'
tifu1 Hungary

tifu1 Hungary
I arrived at the Castle Of HaI
witz, which it was my Speclai
visit. This one could hang
piece of embodied history n
thing better-it was a y pss i
bodied romance. 1t looked u
if it had walked out Of a s'ely y.
# stood in a country Of III
covered mountains, between
dered fiat pasture and pios..
was on a mountain itseli or, ID
an isolated rock which Was~ >, 4,
nine woods, except where ISL
precipitous. ,,.a1'
The entrance was hallway
gate in a low gray tower '..
mitted one to an ascenGinS an Il
wound ", round the rock, tll
reached the summit All tls%I I'M
flanked with battlement'' 'na .,',i
in it's ascent through tliteyn ..s.iI,s II,
80 and d'' across three draTOFlas' !.
castle cast proper was built lppSlS upon
lar court, and was surr0unas. 1I,a, dl
levels by courts Of a sn'il0 ll One
eted against the roch' rsnl,r;
contained a miniature % tbeyF
chapel with a spire. IN ,s,,5 \, /
court there was another nlsr,.s,tsl sats
was smaller, with "Oin .n,od,sl
seats %st that would accOnn0''N
sixteen people. ,o,,4s
One of the two Sea's Iod nt' rs
I found, when / enV' T. "a,
bv a kneeling figure. y y VI b
size eaigy of a knigns mig n.s,,ciBID d
extending toward the Wv /
clasped in prayer ,ot a nt
The castle was NV ! ',,eatbl
proof against wind ana 1irsa Sil iiniiS
RroPra9tpifR 6ro6 apd fifty years. It's lts@ i
ants now were a cuS'0D F
son. 1,oits bON
The family portraiIf9t ~ 9tbspi
still kept here-mo'yS s'S az erS
they've they were and iT,a barbarous craa'c ,ls.
vns,e'ipn were arranged in a suite Soeig, sip
washed was rooms-tho pflD''
the castle. . rrb
In one of these wa s',o Othsa
dining-table; and ..'ore s"r hsli'
any exaggeration' '"ns %S,s npS
with heaps of antlqu' s1ro huge
court outside were two ~ fbs tbs .
teri ter-tanks, patched with .aliss ). i
at least three ceIlIul
lock, in scribner's Nas'i -
Prudent u Fsister-p Il. ySTII III
poor girl, George, yOal ySill pafI
mony decidedly up-a,t ps.t d !
MIL WufF -.
Sharp County record., 1890-04-03

delaware has recently secured
school suffrage to women. This makes
twenty-fye of the forty-six States and
Sharp County record., 1890-04-03
Debt, the Demoralizer.

Debt-there is no worse demoralizer
Of character. The sad records of de-
faulting, embezzling and dishonest fail
ure which we meet with so constantly
in the daily press are often, indeed most
frequently, the result of the demoral-
ization of debt, and consequent desper-
ate efforts at extrication. The financial
props have given way. The little debt,
which was at first as small as grain OF
mustard seed, like the rolling SNOWFALL,
has gathered weight and multiplied
itself a thousand-fold. And still it
grows, and like the fabulous hydra
which Hercules was sent to kill, you no
sooner strike off one head than two
shoot up in its place. The struggle is
severe, but in the end decisive; either
confession is made of hopeless bank
ruptcy which might and should have
been avoided, or integrity is sacrificed
to the temptation of the moment. Debt
ruins as many households and destroys
as many fine characters as rum; it is the
DEVILS mortgage on the soul, and he is
always ready to foreclose. Be indebted
for nothing but love, and even that be
sure you pay in kind, and that your pay
ments are frequert.-Talmage in n Y,
Observer.
Sharp County record., 1890-04-03

PLEASURE from evil-doing is often
greater in anticipation than in realiza-
ton; but not so with the pain that fol-
lows evil-doing. The temptation to do
wrong usually comes with a proffer Of
large enjoyment and with suggestion
of poss ole slight regret to follow it.
Afterw ard it is found that there is less
in the enjoyment than what was looked
for, but never that there is less in the
bad consequences of the action. No
man ever yet understood in advance
how much he would be the loser by
single act of wrong-doing. 1t would be
we'll to have this thought in mind while
dallyins with sopa 'emptation to evil.
IS, s. Times.
Sharp County record., 1890-04-03
Up Hill. Eve

Prudent sister-b yyiIl y
poor girl, George hill vol.
~Ces ~Caeesorrgye~weil.. >, Tna' .t'a ion. j.
rather go uphill tnis aai. W.
great aiGbtl-st l0ps
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Forgot to Thank Him,

Among the passengers OF an eustbound
Michigan avenue street car on Friday
morning was stoop.shouldered, elderly
gentleman, with an iron-gray moustache,
who is connected With an office in the
City Hall. The car was crowded, and
when a neatly dressed, good locking
young lady got aboard at Eighth street
there was no seat for her 10 occupy. The
city official is a member OF the Elks'
Lodge. and one of the rigid rules OF that
OF der is that no member shall retain a
seat In y etreet car while one of the
weaker sex 10 compelled to etand. He
promptly rose and siRnslled the young
lady to take the seat he had vacated.
AZ she sat down she calmly uniolded
Newspaper anu began to read.
aBeg pardon, said the gentleman with
the gray moustache. did you speakf'
ii did not, )" sad tie girl, curtly.
Excuse me, l thought you said
thank you.
There was a litter In the car, aud the
young lady bit her lips desperately behind
the newspaper.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09

The said he was going to bring doc
tor for me-" ssid the childish voice.
FIzzletop started.
A doctor here In town. he asked
with quick earnestness.
"Oh. no." answered the littlo cne
simply. 1.-THE people In town wouldn't t
help VA"
"But have you no nanny, deary"
s.Mamma 10 dead" said the child i.
gravely.
Without another word Fizzetop turned.
With Que bound be placed his ear to the
figure on the door.
"Of with his coat, boys" he whispered
hoarsely, as be dashed through the door
way, and . moment later there was q
chatter Of fyiug hoois.
\ 4
So the little flushed face had a doctor
after all, and tha doctor had two patients
instead Of one.
"1hey'll both bs all right In few
days." he said to tho circle Of anxious
faces as he rode away. 81 knew the
man over in 'Frieco. He's heart broken
aud deapondent over the loss Of his wife,
but he's III st-rate fellow"
1t would be untrue to say that In after
days the tall, slight figure was the most
popular one in town; for the most popu-
lar was not . man at all; but then, next
TO the little golden haired girl came the
Stranger.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Base Bali.

Base Ball.
The following games were played sat-
urday:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia-First gsme-Phila-
delphia, Q; Brooklyn. 4. Second game
philadelphia, A; Brooklyn, l.
At Cleveland-F'irst game-Cleveland,
8; Chicago. s. Second game-Cleye-
land, 9; Chicago, l.
At New York-New York. 0; Boston,
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 6; Pitts
burg. O.
rLAYERs' LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia-First game -Phila-
delphia, O.; Boston, s. Second game
Philadelphia, 10; Boston. -.
At Cleveland-Clevelaud, IL; Buffalo, g.
/ At Now York-New York, g.; Brook
At Chicago-Chioago, 1a; Pittsburg.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Rochester-Rochester, 0; Athletic, @.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. 49, Syracuse,
At Loulsvile-I.ouisyille. 10; Ctlum.
bus, o.
At st. Louls-st Louis, o; Toledo, /.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At New Hayen-New Haven, Q; New
ark, D.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 81; WASH
ington, IL.
! At Worcester-Worcester, 1s; Hart
| ford, 8.
| Al Jersey City-Jersey City. 10; Will
/ mington, L.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
At Harrisbure-Harrisburg, 8; York,6
At Esston. n.-Easton, 0; Altoona, l.
The following games were played yes.
terday:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
At Observation-Disclosures, 1; Athletic, 8.
At St. Louis--St. Louis, 4; Toledo, s.
At Bro rolklyn-Brooklyn Q; Syracuse, %.
At Loulsville-Louisville, 8; Colun-
bus, 10.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At Baltimore-Baltimore. 4; Wash
ington, 8.
At Erastina, 8. Jersey City, 10;
Wilmington, 8.
At Newark, s; Worcester, q
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
At Easton-Easton, 8; York, 10.
NOTES.
Cincinnati 10 again on the lead In the
National League race.
1t took thirteen innings to decide the
Louisville Columbus game yesterday.
The Wilmington Club got Its thirtieth
dose yesterday. They will probably
win another game before the season ends.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
D. j. Hession,

Coal and wood, aour aud feed. Lehigh
coal, schuylki)l coal, Lee coal. All
grades Of spring and winter wheat flour
Minnesota -four, Hungarian flour. Lea's
flour, In barrels or hall barrels. All
kinds OF mill feed at mill prices Oak or
pine kindling wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 2240 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. Office, yard and warehouse,
Sl7 West Front street. Telephone 500.
12J-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having Il.
IT'S sold everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Tor sale

ISoR sALE.-oN SATURDAY. TnE
~ 18th ofJune, nt . O'Clock p. M, on
the premises the old frame school
housc. bsx?4 feet. OF School District No.
=, with ali properly OF the District at
that location to tho highest bidder for
cash, or its equiyalent. 1t is situated
near tho quarry Of the Brandy ywine
Granite Co, aud the factory OF Joseph
bnncroft y sons Co. II not removed
wlthin 90 days, II will be considered us
belonging to the owners OF the ground,
On behalf OF the School Coinmittee.
G-2-ot j. l.. VANSANT,