davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
DEATHS LAST MARK.
Mrs. c. n. Nelson's Decease Late
Last Evening.

N1fS. Ss ". nelson D6ceaSG Late
Last Evening.
It will be a great shock to her many
friends in st. Paul and Saltwater to
learn of the death of Mrs. C. n. Nelson,
of Saltwater, which sad event occurred
alta late hour last night at the residence
of her brother, Dudley B. Finch, III
Summit avenue. Mrs. Nelson's health
has been falling for some time. She
was a sufferer from valouler disease of
the heart, and had just returned from
an extended European tour in search of
health. MIR. Nelson is in the East, and
Mrs. Nelson was guest of hel brother.
ID. b. Finch. Monday she was attacked:
by pneumonia, which complicated with
the heart trouble, rapidly depleted her
vitality and caused her death at the.
hour named. The funeral arrangements.
will be announced later.
Mrs. Ada Nelson was daughter of.
theolate Judge Finch, and a sister of d..
b. and George k. Finch. Her husband
is the head of the C. n. Nelson Lumber
company, of Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
OVERCOATS!

We're you ever surprised? No? Well. just
come in and take walk through our FINE SUIT
and OVERCOAT departments, on our second floor.
Thousands of Suits Of every description and style,
coats; you will find them corded up till they remind
you Of the woodpiles Of your boyhood days, in
size. When you come to examine them you will
lind they are elegant in gooos, make and style. Do
you want Plain Coat, Cape or Ulster, Fur
Trimmed or Fur Garment? We are Headquarters,
and will show you twice as many Coats as you can
see elsewhere. Leave SIS or $50 in this depart
ment and you will find it money well spent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Thanks for Charity.

The managers of the Home for the
Friendless return their hearty thanks
for the following donations received at
tine home during the past month:
Mrs. George Stone clothing; Mrs. 8. L.
Bright cotton flannel; Minnesota Milk com.
pany. butter and milk; A. Schoch, dried
beef, vegetables, fruit etc.; Schuneman 4,
Evans, large linen table cloth; p H. Kelly,
ten pounds of tea; Mrs Eastman,
clothing and shoes: Mrs. Pascal
Smith, clothing, gloves and carpet rags:
Robertson, Presley & Co., fruit, etc; Nj,
ehapd Brothers, clothes basket; Mrs. Il. @.
Richardson, clothing; Mrs. W. H. Richard
son. coal bod and three cans pears: Mrs. Sea-
bury, shoes; Mrs. Biggs, clothing: Mrs.
OLeary, shoulder Of polk; Mrs. r. T. Mar.
koe, clothing, shoes, etc.; Mrs. Hox.
sic, fruit; Grace Methodist church, biscuit;
Hebrew Benevolent society, through Mrs. J.
Austrian, turkey. duck, tongue. jelly. celery,
etc.; Mrs. Lobdeh, clothing "Harvess fest
wal. meats, bread butter, pickles. etc. A
friend has also kindly sent in $50 towards
paying for the new hot-water heating appar.
atus just placed In the home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Fatally Injured.

Alex Nicholson met with an acct
dent yesterday morning that may result
in his death. He was. run down by an
engine at Post Siding. and was picked
up in an unconscious condition and
taken to ST. Luke's hospital. His con-
dition remained unchanged up to late
hour during the night. He is injured
about the head. The man is black
smith at the East Seventh street cable
line lower house. s...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
One DOLLAR

a yard. The lowest former
price was $1.25, and goods no
better than these are sold
daily at S1.5O.
They're splendid goods for
wear; in fact, they'll wear
until you're tired of them,
and always look neat. No
class Of goods we ever sold
gives better satisfaction than
these Electric suitings. For
mer price, $1.25; reduced
price, $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Note Following Changes in Time

Note Following Changes in Time.
Trains over the Chicago, st. Paul
minneapolis & Omaha Railway to Man,
Kato ana points West will run as fol-
lows, commencing Nov. 9:
Sioux City and Sioux Falls Dav Ex-
press leaves st: Paul 1850 a. NJ; return
ing, arrive st. Paul $40 p. m. - L
,oo Omaha and Kansas City Express
! arrivs o. o. p Panl 7:45 p. M; returning,
The Local train running between ST
raul and Sioux City. leaving ST. Pani
at ar iO : p m, returning, arriving at
I'D d. H.! and carrying Sioux Falls
Sleeper. will be discontinued. -'
A new Local train will run between
st. Paul and Lake Crystal. leaving ST
Paul at 1880 p. M, and returning ar.
rive st. Paul 10:45 a. m. al
For time of trains to all other noints
reached by the Chicago. ST. Paul. Min
heapoiis d Omaha Railway see time
card in this paper. '--'0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Supreme Court Routine

The supreme court yesterday heard
the following cases:
John Fred Eisenmenger, respondent vs..
The Board of Wafer Commissioners OF the
City OF st. Paul, appellant; submitted on
briefs.
.. Peter II. Hitchcock ct al, respondents. vs.,
Joseph Turnbull. appellant; submitted on
briefs.
James z O'Brien, respondent. VS. John E.
Oswald ct al. appellants; submitted on
briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
THE POWER OF The HUMAN EYE

Who hasn't heard the time-honored tale of
the tiger quailing before the human eyer
And who has failed to recognise the power
OF the eye to indicate the state Of health?
Dull, laok-luster. dsrk-oircled eyes show
psSiniy the need OF Paine'G Celery Compound.
soon the eyes become clear bright and spark
Ling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
CHILDREN'S
FINE CLOTHING

A great season this for Boys and Children's
Clothing. 1t is made as good as our mems That
is strong thing to say, for our Mems Clothing is
as far superior to the ordinary ready cloth
his village brothers. That is not ALL it's fair in
price, and you get into another world in materials.
Some Of the best Things we have in the store are
too loud for any else but boy He likes bright
things It's his only chaneeI If he doesn't wear
them when boy he never WILL The most exelu-
sive things, especially in the NEW Scotch effects.
are abundant Yet we have just as quiet for those
who wish them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
SEEKING THE MESSIAH.

Maj. Gen. Miles Taking Look for
the Indian Christ,
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. of the
Division Of the Missouri of the United
States army, arrived in st. Paul yester-
day. He stated to GLOBE reporter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
TRIMMINGS,

If you want to know what's
new in Dress Trimmings, just.
stop at our Trimmings COun-.
ter. There's a large demand
at present for gold, silver and
tinsel braids and cords. We're
showing a large assortment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07

Day is over, with the result still in doubt though
here can be no doubt in your mind as to the quail
ity Of goods we're selling at low prices. Especially
is this so in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
DRESS GOODS,
S1.25 for 81.

This morning we place on
sale 60 pieces of Imported All
Wool Suitings, full 81 inches
wide, in mixtures, small
checks and fancies, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
"Our Corner,

Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
nteed, sells for cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07

Mail orders solicited; they
receive our best attention.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
COURT RECORDS.

Judge Rurch-Goifrey Kahnbach vs.
Tbadleus Fo0te. assumpst; judgement
for defendant. proceedings staycq 20
days With ~ days additional upOn tl-
ing bond. Nyr0l Hester and samuel
Fox IS. John s. Walker, assUmoslt. on
trial.
KENr CwcrIr-Jutge GrOve-Hen~~
u. Jones va Joseph Homer. trespass n
the case; On trial True ". CtlIds e.
a. Us. E1w8r3 0 D0uncl. assump-
plaintiff owed five days further 70
fie exceptions 20 finds Harrison Fl
Reed W. William J. Rice, assumpst.
verdict no cause of action.
~rERroF-Hon r. 4. BuIhnganle.
Ju3ze-Tne People vs.. Andrew J.
kr.dler, saloon 0pen on sunday. trisI
resumed. verdict gutv Almeds ".
Red vs John D0w1 eiectmerf. cor
t.ausd over tie term hY consent and
without costs. Christian o.. Rasch VS.
CRY ~ Grand R2r.3s. n chaucefv.
lsarng ln open Court Tssumed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

RIAL LoIAIk AND COMMISSION,
Opposite UEion Depot Phone s--
L'OR sALE-We have first class roller sour.
IuE mlI tL8t NIL maze money ior t-e
right Iaftles- I4e mill : u the latest fraisg,
an has q capacity of sixty barrels The ma-
clluery Is uea aad IN nrst-clEss condition has
HFe SITS ui touo-e t4lr TuHs ana three sets Il
double iced rolls. Ihe mil cost $40, and :
WORTH today slutVA Beside TIE mlI. There 5
s-yeu lois, good barn and 5e corls 90 wood
I5e entire property vii De- sold Iog : .t10 Tee
property Nil DC snoNn % any one meaning
business Terms sat-siaetorg-
EON SAILING haY q fine paying hotel ln a
4 thfiyiag locality tnat w.M ~ solC al a bar
ain a. taAeL All oucc- The hotrl a. ETsi-class
IN every partcular, snd Is furnished ~ith toe
l1iest notCl tpplances. IhC property h1s
t~enty Vel furnished rooms, ana t,ave.ing
men pronounce II .ha tost Aotr la estcrn
Michigan. lnlS property IS a paying invest
Iirrt for son good man WIKI iittlr II neg.
lal 70 once II you mean business. Nl4l ta1e
-lty property la psrt payment
EOR SALE-A fine fat. near the Madison
ave. crossing OF the D. l.. A \. K. r.. suit
able Tor four families. The IA VIII Fe-I iOr
so Der month. and Is mthin ieN steps O.
ste,m or nOrse ears. This property Wlu be
sold FOR 500. or viii exchange Tor other prop
-rty
ECR SALE-Ths premises we now occupy at
u and 5s South lonia-st, opposite the
tnpn depot. his property IS especially de
sirable Gad VIII double Ia value inside % nve
yeacS. The property IS paying q large rental
anc will BE- a paying inye .tmenis for speculat-
orsor those who desire nae central business
iocitiol. Lot. ~ foot front, running % ~
allty Price so per foot
E0R SALE-We have a rare bargain that is
sure 70 make money for some one. The
property IS located Oh SpTing-St.. near 0akss
ana Is low renting for So per month. hls
property j. centrally located and ls occupied
5y good paying tenants. and i SIRE 70 i'm
DrsNC IN value faster than any property in the
c!W. from the fact that II IS within one BLOCK
OF he Union depot. and within rwO blocks Of
III, busy portion OF NOnroe-st. Tie property
vi De scid.1or s5o per footi 81 foot front.
FOR SALE-Or win exchange for other prop
eTty, real or prcSOnal: two houses on one
IIge lot. VIII divide the property and sell
tach separately. The property Is situated on
I3Gan-st., near Eas'-st. and VIII make two
peasant homes. which are now renting Tor sl9
per mouth. This Is . rare bar.a fOr some
Ole. and is sure To be taAen 81 once.
EOR SALE--A slx-roOm hoC5 0o!e-st
i Good wells; lot 5UXl25; only take
small payment down aad bal1al. oatAly
payments. Would take cheap lot ~. Lrst pay
l4ent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
Campbell & Underwood
* Monroe Street,

Norton House Block. Telephone 500
Have for sale at low prices and on easy
terms.
On the original Oakdale Park plat, % resi-
dence and is business lots.
On the silver Greek Park addition to Oakdale
Park, 10 nice residence lots; above lois 6JXl5
leci. with alley back.
Also ~ choice residence lots on Madi sOD-ave.
and Adams-St. Street car uns IN front OF
these lots.
Eighty i've beautiful lots on their new Wind
s0r Pagk addition. Adjacent TO NIus0r ad-
ditiOn. They own all the above lots auG when
ieNred, Will furnish luinber - thoss wishing
20 build.
They have also 3s very choice lots left on the
original Nlns0r addition near corner d last
81. and Fifth-ave.
Theg wish 10 sell 20 lots before june . and
iE order So do So viii maze very lCw prices.
Title perfect. Abstracts furnished % every
purchaser.
Other business taking their time and atten-
ticn 50 irlly, they have decided 20 ofcr Tor SAFE
their beautiful resort grounds acres Al the
terminus OF the D.. L. 4 y Surbughau kdt
road. nearly ono quarter nile frontage on the
,0Uin sice 0f Reed, Lake. With mammoth
paT lion now bciuE comp ctcd also base bali
park. etc These are bg Tar tae finest grounds
on Reed Lake.
They Wiil Sell this magnificent property very
'ow OF exchange for vacant city or surauIbsa
lots
Here is a quick fortg1e for the right man.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
THE SILVER BILL.
Z Vote % Be Taken Il tie House
saturday N-SnL
IHg lLABlNl CONTEST DECIDED.
AGD01s. ksP1bIlc4R. 0aseH tie >Ssgs
naAiaE /. Majority u ENsnty toE
. fk2t fsrty IL ths Hose
sSzzls FroeeSsA1SA



WAsHiSGTos June 5-In TIE House
of Esp-ssen ntatFes today NJ. Mehla-
.ey co ) re ported . resell alton providing
thzt tts Hose shoala proceed with The
consideration % the silver b4lt Uhu.
Saturday az g. "a Nheh tas
pre- Elo-s question sho4-d be considered
As ordered Afler . lively debate The
resolution ~4s adopted by vote Of 10
yeas TO III nays.
WAsEINGIoS, June SIN tie Houss
Wednesday Mr. Osborne Pa present
ed TIE conference report on the army
appropriation bill The 'canteen"
clause Of the bill. as agreed upon IN
conference, wss debated AT consider
able length. bat the report MAS hnally
agreed 10.
NJ. Morrill, Kan reported a dis
agreement OF the conference committee
on the senate dependent pension bill
The House insisted on It's amendments
providing d service pension) and q
further conference was ordered.
The House then proceeded 70 the fur
ther consideration oi the Alabama con-
tested election case OF McDunie against
Turpin The minority report II favor
Of Turpin vas elected BY vote OF IA
90 80. The majority report sea ting
McDafiie was adopted by vote of l3O
70 ll& Mr. McDufie Immediately ap-
peared before the bar Of the House and
was sworn in.
A bin reducing the price OF all agri-
cultural public land tosL25 an acre was
fayorably reported.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June The presiding
officer OF the Senate on Wednesday an
nounced as the select committee on tho
bill for the establishment of the Uni
versity of the United States Messrs.
Edmunds, sherman, ingalls,, Blair.
DolDh, Harris, Butler, Gibson and
i arbour. The fertilization bill
VAS passed. A joint resolution
was offered authorizing the President
TO form alliances with foreign countries
for the suppression OF the liquor traffic.
A bill was reported providing for the
establishment under Federal authority.
and 1T the expense OF the public treas
ury, of an employment bureau for the
poor.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF TWENTY.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The seating
OF Mr. McDutfie as Representative from
the Fourth district OF Alabama runs
I'D the Republican majority in the
House 70 twenty. Their majority, ac-
cording to the certificates sent 10 the
Clerk of the House at tho beginning OF
this session, was eight, but the
number has gradually been increased
By the action of the House in con-
tested cases. The Democrats now have
154 members and the Republicans ia
The elections TO fill the vacancies
caused by the death of David Wilber,
Republican, OF New York, and by the
resignation of John G.. Carlisle, Demo
crat, of Kentucky, may not change tho
present proportion of representa-
tion in the House, but the Republican
majority will DO increased TO twenty
four by the seating of Mr.. Langston, OF
Virginia. and Mr. Miller, OF South Caro-
lima. in whose favor the elections com
mittee has decided. When they are
sworn in there will be three colored
mon, Ia-c of tho Il f.---G ~ ConerAss
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
TEE POETRY OF LIFE.
A Magnificent Picture of Bishop GILES.
pie for Akeley Institute.

pie for Akeley Institute.
When the Akeley Institute, of Grand
Haven, cane under the management
Of the diocese OF Western Michigan. the
bishop early recognized the des!rablhty
OF laying good foundations for an art
department in the college. lie accord
lngly placed the matter n the hands Of
a number OF ladies of the diocese, OF
making suitable provision Tor suitable
pictures tor the art gallery.
Among the ladies appointed was
Mrs. George Willard, OF Battle
Creek. Directly u wOman's instinct
came into action, and she applied for
suggestions 10 her friend, A. +. Brooks,
the celebrated artist OF Chicago. This
art st's work IS aS widely known and ap-
preciated As any mans IN the West.
lie Is at present engaged upon a pOr-
rait OF the late Gen. Crook.
The result Of Mrs. Willard S interview
with the artist was the production and
donation TO the Akeley Institute OF 4
magnificent OIL portrait OF Bishop Gil
lespie. The picture now hangs N the
diocesan library, and has been pro-
nOuuced by the members who attended
the late convention a marvel of port
nature.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
A Eefufation

To the Editor OF the TELEGRA1I-IERALD.
On Tuesday of last week letter ap-
peared in tho columns OF the TELE-
GRAN-HERALD, purporLing to be from
Jacob D. Stewart, Of Duluth, MInn."
He claims to have been duped, and
that nc paid 81 for a seance. The
columns Of the TELEGRAM-HERALD
never were imposed on by i more cow
ardly falsehoOd. Hiding behind what
we believe 10 be a fictitious name, the
party, or parties, feel safe N dealing
with names indirectly and showing
their own duphcity IN this way. We
hereby declare that such a seance did
not take place that time or atany time.
and those who have been accused in
this underbanded way are abundant4y
able 20 prove that Jacob y. Stewart has
stated falsely. The TE Z 9RAM-HERAID
holds the address Of the writer of TINS
statement, who IL .ady % meet Mr.
stewart at any time, that he is prepared
70 answer tho "ad' IN the Sunday
morning paper. While the fabrication
mentioned TO names and, therefore,
the general public IS not concerned.
Yet the wording was 50 malicious That
many whose good opinion we value,
would 5c led 20 hold an opinion that is
undeserved. TINS Is the sole reason for
any notice Whatever being taken of tie
matter. HEFUIEEs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

szprcYsly - freezs oas la 1zuGss
izsssss1Gal S-asp.ag -BszT, S.olx
aAzsf, ca route frozo Ao1szn4 % tls
iz.1lzn school At HslzPLoa, Va. reoent-
y soak supper a. I-s Ellsssll Hoase.
>lsepng- Bear sas very uEcoa1mun g
I've 4zs. sns2 tie kSss Pres reporter
s-4Etec IA PaaaPlng process upon bim.
be sgTods up - the dss2 zn1 sAsd g tbs
clerk Huh No TAX VIII Plug
nan Little p2le-face confidence uzn.
He nog foo sleeping Bear
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
SHORT SPECIALS.

The Czar has issued ukase ordering
the abandonment Of the Russian anti
Jewish policv for one year.
A coffin trust, controlling most Of the
Eastern factories. has been formed,
with headquarters ct Pittsburgh.
At Montgomery, Ala. on Wednesday
the Bepublicans nominated State
ticket with Noble Smithson for Gov
erno-.
Governor Boies. OF Iowa, has APP
pointed j. r. Sage, Of Des Moines, d.
rector Of the Iowa weather and crop
service.
Tho Sickle. Harrison &, Howard Iron
Company Of St Louis, employing 1000
men. have removed their works 10 Bes-
scmer. Ala
At brooklyn. Ont, a tannery valued
a. so, 000. on which there was $4,000
insurance, was destroyed by FIRE
Wednesday.
King Humbegt has conferred upon
Herr Krupr. tho German gun manu-
facturer. the appointment Of commander
Of the crown Of Italy.
The wealthy merchant who was cap
tured by Sicihan brigands near Palermo,
has been released. his friends having
paid a ransom CT Ss0. 600
Herr Krupp, The famous gun manu-
facturer. has new shipcanal project,
by which be proposes TO connect the
Danube with the Aduatc sea
Wednesday The Turner'S ot Harlan
County Ky. fought a battle with a
sheriff posse in Lee County Va, and
tao % Tho Turner'S were killed.
After eighteen years Of prohibition.
u7der the local optcn lsw. the town of
Ellvood In Wiu County. H.. has voted
for license ard oucnei IFS saloons
Freddie Pohlman. 27es-s Of age. while
playing about = buggy near Joliet III.
caught BIS bead between tbe spoEes of
svaes' and uas choked 70 death
n tho Prohibition convention a.
Nashville Team m Wa5nesia7 Rev
n C. Kelly. of the Methodist church
Scat1. was aouina.c5 fo- GoVer1or.
pr Antonio Lsrora viII Vitai1 "a
rent t1o weeks oreH an ius-. t0te attte
Elsa Medical College. C1icaEo. for
treatirz rabies tT tte Pss-eur Us-hoa.
Earteer Fc.F 7h5Ie rera.r.rz g
ruur in tae Ca rhe- az ~ t1e Hi-
saae Cor rs,7's a.Iaes st Lea1r Fell
~ tte acrrc@ ana ess crushed 1870 a
shape Iess msss
Wisconsin etsta ynl~e-sa, s-s II ses-
sion ~ Oshkosh sir-.e5 rr-e-.-.o-s .--
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

Any subscriber To rHE TELEGRAM-
HERALD who fails 70 receive the paper
regularly, or who uaay have reason 20
complain OK tate delivery, VIII confer a
special favor By informing this of.iee OF
the fact aE0Rce- send postal card o. cal
up tsisphons Ssh
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
Sale nf Bonds

$500 p fsviH - rseetvaf ~ re freeFrFef
~ 80 bosre oi Esaeatien r. fff rtfT - 4-snt
srrs Ban Hff fEHf t L
rfssset w. f1T eIsnf -Fretn ff nf
fFtftV GEAR sense trntf srr aerrle afef
-. rrFnr.-l Faf ssrasf ~ fHf t It
fraesfIr- sn1 ere trrfnlcE tlar
esf rf aran1 EanGs
Tat erErs go e. no tero~ frr - rnf
- t-A rfvnals
fsae ~ $3.50 1ezr Ha irtereF q ne rEtf
fcrr ref rert fsvssf ser Fff g. f
lfE q ere ear. Eelrs aFrs-..ft FrrrifE o.
tr.rsfezr rsrasIs q RE nerk IL sac rrs
vefef saef - she fsrfs trrY sffIfe Brad
fU1ts
Tes T-srsv~s~ re-e~Tes ~ rienf - rsfF
- vEEDEEE. Trsasurs
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06
OFFICIAL PAPER Or THE CITY,

4 no coffin trust has been formed,
r,h headquarters az Pi,tsburg. Il oc-
caaons no concern, however, for It
always was cheaper toIye than 10 have
afuueral.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

WHES Democratic journals take to
lying for political purposes, they a.
ways Oyerdo the matter, It comes 50
natural. Such has been the case with
Democratic lies about Westera farm
mortgages. The reader of Democratic
editorials would naturally suppose that
half the farmers IN Kansas would leave
the State in digust, II they could only
raise money enough u buy shoe
leather sufficient 10 last them through
their pilgrimage over the border.
Kansas Congressman and Senators
have denounced those sweeping false
hoods, and now the Kansas farmers
themselves, instead Of packing their
bundles Tor a tramp, are actually
beginning TO hold meetings 10 endorse
their COugressmen, and demonstrate
against the wholesale lying about their
state.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

ENk SAIf-W r Scribner hss fuv more af
these e ecgGnf RESIDENCES iof SAC ana rtl
* plrssce o. show thela ~ strAaErls aI aly
ne ate seeking gcac homt Niti o&ris aDa
be couRlncta Also $500 a. io&a in SUNNI g.
Suif -
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

TIE reelection OF Peun0yer, 8 Demo
erat, as Governor 0t Oregon, vale the
STATE has gone Republican "a = al the
rest u the ucket, = s.mp-s another 81
insgrat.oa of the Independence OF voters
nowadays. The Repuollcan cznd.-
dates for Governor Ia Iowa and Oa.o
were defeated in the same Nay, while
the resi- OF the Republican tickets
pulled safely through. An unpopular
candidate can seldom be dragged INTO
ONCE ~ mere force Of party alleg ance,
and he should be retired for the good
OF hls party. But the trouble IS that
no man can be made 70 believe that he
unpopular until the people pass Iudg-
menL upon Inn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

The Congressman W.hO danced with
Quesn Victoria" pronounces his name
Fawks. Ten TO one Victoria didn't
know .. HIS name appears much more
ars-ocrat.c IN print than II pronuncia-
ton
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

II l0J NISn O. rent boy. sell or "a change
city OF larm property. QaA uE 90 eua ltss
Chameerin Brothers. - fts-lst Loans ~.
goeated. ll
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-06

NEvr two vo1 read Democratic
scleet about tee tes-t1oon ard suffer-
IrE among the farmers ef the West.
1uf lock and So 4 ven can not dad %
another coiumr. some glowing &C.
ccunt. frou e Western c-rres srcnfert.
cf -te growth. progress ererrr se ard
developments IF tas great ard z.or.711s
West. sech gross inconssts0ces are
common VITA Demccrat papers. Teev
give the ruth Id tae'r news columns.
hut trsiy edigsral columns are ran
under orders from headquarters to
howl abous tae rcbber-tsr'f a
rov,ers thev are = success. 50 e q
certain breed cf mcnksrs