davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Manager Lit Says the Ladies
Must Settle It Among
Themselves.
The Opening of the Grand Is
=. the Dramatic Feature for
"a
This Week.
a Matter Of Regret That Man
t agep Scott Loses the Hess
= Company.
Dramatic Bill Of Fare for the
Week at the Several
Theaters.

The discussion of the improperly of
wearing a high hat in the theater has
ragged at intervals in all the principal
cities OF the country, and naturally it
was under discussion On Friday evening
last. when Jacob Lift invited a few
friends to inspect his new Grand opera
house. on the occasion of its first slight
ing up" MI. Lift was asked what his
views are regarding the movement to
have the ladies' remove their headgear
upon entering theater. sit would be
presumptuous in any manager" said he,
"to endeavor to lay down rule for the
fair sex to follow. No manager in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

"That boat can lick anything iD
creation"
Indeed? What is she, whaler?"
Chatter.
'sMy dear, I'm glad to be able to as
sure you that my husband and L have a
perfectly blind confidence in each
other"
ALAS, darling, Pm sorry to say that
my husbands confidence in me is only
little nearsighted. Judge.
Hawod-Yo look all bwoke up,
Cholly. By Jove! what ails you, dean
boy?
Cholly-1ewible accident. Hawold.
After doing my toilet larSt night, forgot
to put on my finger wing again, and so
caught a tremendous cold.-JeWelerS'
Circular.
''Well, Fred, you're an uncle now;
you ought to be proud of it,"
Little Fred-No, oughtn't to. / amt
no uncle.
Grandpa-Why not?
Little Fred-'Cause Pm an aunt. The
new baby's girl.-Chatter.
"Just think of it," said the heavy
tragedian. Lawrence Barrett was once
clerk in Detroit dry goods store"
Il should have guessed as much,"
said the walking gent, land that Is
probably where he learned to tear
passion to tatterS so well."-ChicagO
Times.
Passifer-Strauss, the celebrated COM
poser, was color blind.
Koedick-I didn't know that.
Passifer-He wrote The Beautiful
Blue Danube" didn't he?
Koedick-YeS.
Passifer-Well, the Danube is of a
mn t,rN T,,t
Ocean.
Miss Godolphin-Now, what would be
your terms, Mr.. James, for giving me
course Of, say, Il dozen lessons in paint
ing?
James-Well. frankly, Miss Godol-
phin, Pm afraid it's too late i'll life for
you to begin to start career of art;
that is. if you wish to take it up Sc
riously.
Miss Godolphin-Oh. but l don't! I
only want to learn enough to be able to
teach.-Chatter.
"Your eye suggests that radiant stone
That on your finger gliStens,'
He whispers III a tender tone
While she in wonder listens.
And in her face strange surprise.
A sadness comes to linger.
''Then you don't think I've cats eyes,
For that's one on my finger
New York Herald.
First Tramp-Do you ever think Of
death, Bill?
Second Tramp-Not very often. ]
amt afraid to die.
First Tramp-You amt?
Second Tramp-No; death has no
terriers for me.-Racket.
Mr.. Leonard Franklin - You came
over on one of the record-breakers,
didn't you?
Mr.. Thomas White-Yes, sir; seven
days after we left Queenstown | was in
myhouse in New York.
Mr.. Leonard Franklin-Seven days!
/ thought you made the trip in less than
six.
Mr.. Thomas White-Fm counting the
time waited on the dock for my bag
gage.-Puck.
THE WRESTLING GIRL.
She has a taste for ,whistling,
A taste that's not permissible;
But still | don't object 10 it,
The pucker is so kissable.
He-Shall we marry in October OF
April?
She (careleS sly)-Really, l don't know.
Let's toss up and see.
He Feeling in his pocket-By Jove,
haven't penny.
She frigidly)-Ah? 1t isn't necessary
t ttoss.
Flossie-Let's play census, Willie.
WILLIE don't know how.
Flossie-Why, you ask me all the
saucy questions you can, and I'll tell
you its none of your business and set
Fido OH you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
THE END OF SORROW
We oft say good-by to sorrow,

We OFT say good-by to sorrow,
But its angel smlteth still:
Choicest moments love would borrow
From the mandates of its will
Brayest hearts-are deepest broken;
Still, the best are first to die;
Science gives nor sign nor token. ~
Sorrow e'er will say good-by.
On this summit of the ages
Death is Iord and master still:
Neither prophets, poets. sages
Can explain or break its will.
Resurrection. love immortal,
Angel life beyond the stars;
What are these to one poor mortal
Hour of love that heals all scars?
What are these? The end of sorrow;
End of death; Sirrana still;
Unto life we give, not borrow.
From its love one faintest thrill. -
w. Ii. Thoine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

BISMARCK may be excused for being
somewhat voluble at the expense of the
newspaper man who reported an ex-
tended interview with him without the
formality of visiting him. In many
cases newspaper men can tell people S
minds better than they can themselves,
but the practice is not reputable one.
and is never countenanced by the bet
ter class of journals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

WHEN wayfarers upon the palace
cars are sharing their earnings with
the servitors, they will perhaps feel as
if they are taking stock in an exhibit
ton of princely beneficence. Count
PULLMAN, as he has been brevetted,
offers to furnish a site and take five
millions of the bonds of the worlds
fair if it can be attached to the town
he has created near the frontier of Chi
cago. He might reduce the salaries of
the car porters, if there is anything left
to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

COMPARISONS and percentages do not
always work to advantage. A century
ago about nine tenths of the population
of the country lived out of cities. This
is not now the case by considerable
percentage, and the rate of change car
ried out for few centuries will put the
entire population in cities. This is
not quite probable as fact. There
was time in this country when there
were no cities to live in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

IT Is now insisted that there are
scores of artists in this country who can
paint as good a picture as "The An
gelus," which has been greatly over
rated. The New York Herald attributes
its success mainly to systematic putting
in the papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

A PREACHER in Kansas has sued a
member of his cloth for calling him a
''pale gray ass" If it is judicially de-
termined that the phrase is slanderous,
it Is not admissible to prove the truth
of the charges. 1t is to be hoped the de-
famatory force of the phrase will be
fully settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
The Joint COMMITTEES.

At the meeting of the joint committee
Yesterday John Dow Ian & Sons were
awarded the contract for furnishing
coal for one year. The custodian's pay
roll for August, amounting to Sl,315,
together with other sundry bills, were
approved and ordered paid.
The county auditor was authorized to
advertise for bids to furnish srOrm win
doWs for tie court house and city hall.
A communication from the engineer
Of the building asking for cold water
supply pipes. in place of risens, which
freeze in winter, and for other minor
repairs. together with bid to furnish
water pipes. were referred to the COM
mittee on grounds and buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-For Minnesota:
Fair, followed by showers in extreme north
west portions: southerly winds; warmer IN
eastern, cooler in western portions. For
North Dakota: Showers, preceded by fair
weather in southeastern portion; generally
cooler; variable winds. For South Dakota:
Fair, followed by local showers in northwest
portion; southeriy, shifting to westerly
winds; cooler i'll northwest stationary tenn
perature in southeast portions.
caS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

the suggestion of skill and grace after
seeing lady wheel along the streets
few times. Still. I am of the opinion
that horseback riding is. a superior ac-
compliShment for ladies. But, then.
horses cost more than bicycles, and it is
no expense to keen the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

CHICAGO is determined to have a
cheaper telephone. The rates there
have been $l25 year, which is higher
than in many cities. The company has
been able to obviate any relief through
the city council, and as last recourse
rival company has been chartered, orig
mating with the druggists of the city.
The rates promised by it are not to ex-
ceed s75. The BELL patent expires in
two years, when cheaper wire talk is
likely to be had generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

The French have sardine trust, but
the French sardines used in this coun-
try come from the coast of Maine, and
are packed in olive Oil from the cotton
folds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

WIGGINs is safe in one prediction. He
saws the end of the world is some bill
ions of years away. This is case OF
fiction, no doubt, but 1t will take too
much time to prove it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

A TOWN in Nebraska. had the bells
rung and got up at midnight to indulge
in hilarity over the finding of water in
an artesian we'll. After taste of the
water it was found that it must be
diluted with whisky to be palatable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

MINNESOTA has half as many people
as the five Central American republics,
and yet they make more fuss over their
little fights than some people do over
census Souabble,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
ROYALTY GREETED.

The Victorious Sons of Veterans
Welcomed Home.
A large crowd assembled at the union
depot yesterday afternoon, and greeted
the St. Paul Camp No. 1. Sons of Vet
Grams, on their return from st. Joe, No.,
where they captured the first prize for
military drill. Kleist's band was also
there, and contingent of G. A. r.
men from Garfield and Acker posts.
The boys Travelled over the Milwaukee
road, and arrived on the $50 O'Clock
train. As the train entered the union
depot reyerberated with loud cheers
and tire ringing strains OF the band. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

WHILE getting ready for the worlds
fair, Chicago has for five OF six months
been waging war against smoking CHM
neys. The same reluctance on the part
of the chimneys to abate the bad habit
is found as in other cities. Out of S25
complaints, 200 have been rectiied and
sin no more, $50 are in court and others
have been fined. The fines seem to
have good effect. The difficulty is
mainly that it costs the chimney owners
something to abate the nuisance. That
is the case elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

by j. D. Ramaley, is by far the mos
pretentious building of this year and
has helped wonderfully in making the
lake attractive. The concerts and hops
held there during July and August have
been very largely ate nded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

THERE will be a fair crop of potatoes
in Ireland, later reports insist. The
failure was largely political That
country has no substitute for the potato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

ENTHUSIASTICALLY - Monday Wednesday
and Friday.) oo
syr In advance "a 90 6mos in adv. % w
Smonths in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

QUEEN VICTORIA will publish an
other book. Fortunately for the pub
fishers, she is good for the expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

The public schools quite generally
stake up' this week. In this connec-
ton, it is remembered that one of the
teachers who came up the river sou or
more miles to attend the educa tional
convention gave as reason for fail
ure to visit the gatherings that teachers
now ''are but machines, and it doesn't
make any difference" Her experience
was that in city schools the governing
officials insisted upon doing all the
thinking for the teachers, and gave
illustrations of the futiIitY of the teach
ers attempting to exercise their own
minds. Perhaps the complaint is spo-
radio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
a win advanceS1O 90 8 mos. in adv. 81 80
On in advance 5 90 5 weeks i'll adv. w
One month ....85c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.) 10
z VT in advance. SO 90 3m. in advanceS2 W
&m. in advance 90 weeks IN adv L w
One month. .....7Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

SUNDAY ALONE.
A UT In advance So 90 8 mos in adv Soc
m. in advance 1 90 1 mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served, Address all letters and kilograms 70
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Eastern advertising Office. Boom q
Tribune Building, new York.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and TRENDS
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern Ohce
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Will Be Grandpa by That Time.

W III 0C VI 'n0Pts " < tfSsc H1ffKC' y
Lowell Courier.
The advance in silver makes the dol
lar worth IS cents. Tie dollar of the
daddies may yet get up to pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

LOCAL FORECAST.
For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather; warmer. P. F. LYONS
Observer.
THE WEEKLY REPORT.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL,
MINI, Aug. 3O.-For the week ended yes
Iterday noon, abundant rain was reported
from that portion of this state mainly COM
fprising the rainsheds of the Minnesota and
upper Mississippi rivers. A further but
Slight rise is indicated in these streams this
week. The details of the rainfall in inches
ana fractions thereof are appended:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Drybutgh Abbey show that the walls OF
the completed ed fee rood on different
levels, and that the structure illustrated
at least four different styles of arch-
tecture. This IS seen Ia the massiv,
Roman arch with its ample, sqnsr,
sides; the deep-splayed and always mn
pressve Saxon arch; the pillarcd and
intersected Norman arch; and the early
English pointed arch. The church WAS
originally in the form of cross with
short transepts, and small but exguis-
itely decorated choir, while the interior
was divided by light and graceful
cOlonnades INTO central space and side
aisles. OF the trausepts \ portion ot
but one, the north. called IT. Mary
Aisle, IS still standing: but there i 4 10
more beautiful specimen o. The early
Gothic 20 be found III scotland than IS
this, the solemn and secluded burial
place of Scotia's greatest minstrel, the
noble author of "Naverly." The
chapter-hOrsc, n tiny chapel OF 81.
MOdan. Norman arcn which formed
the western doorway, are yet standing
4 stately vcw. over SO years old, Still
stands upon the lawn, opposite where
once the Abbots sat a. their psTsor case
ments, 20 mock the huge pilc OF stone
as it crumbies into the earth.
You feel more than YOU can see at
Dryburgh. The whole plsce j. instinct
with repose. Tho borl1oii j. close, not
a half mile away in any direction. Il
Is fTinCed with the boaghs and verdurc
Of sheltering trees, save where, far "a
the south, the Eldons peer down from
above their cloud-mlsts itio tifo snuny
! copse. The Tweed. moving ga silence
for miles above, here sweeps wide and
gradually over the cleaning shadows.
and sings is endless song just at the
edge OF the Abbey. You come 20
the place through a hushed and
silent avenue, ankle-dcep IA
the spring time with haw-
thorn blossoms white ss snow. IN these
CRAVING dsys their place = iillCd by the
browns and puces OF fustling drftfrom
the beach. elm and sycamore. Only
the lodge keepers bsbitauou rcul ind =
Of earthly aciiyifits. Nature alone
holds sway. Bloom and birds. grasses
and vines odor and song, russet wal =
/ and emerald masses Of moss. oTleis OF
". fillets of vines, pointed arrbcs 81
/ roses. towers of trees leap ~ from the
I Cd wallis themselves. reach the eve and
sense tenderly. slumbtrousiy. p8ising
with hush and bsinl. MeirOse etaifs.
Dryburg sooihes. TIE entire SPOT 3
/ run merged into Eiysum. hsl'owed bv
! one humble grsye. Aaa 81 sseet ard
husbed a ail. thst even yosF reverence
for the eger-sllent q ssrnesrs. for you
fee that your mEnty friend fes here
as on TIE bcsom of tbe lsnd ls s9 bowed
( ard IMMORTAL lzed. ard. thai scott oniy
sleeps waile swsetly al natsre-s3n-s -
him sre sung .kpetn =. NsxfEAT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL.
The Conference mt Lakesisw Of the Z. 7
Churct


special Correspondence 10 Trircrks -IIEr AID.
LAKEvIEw, sept. s7.-The thirteenth
ANIMAL conference OF the L. B. Church
of North Michigan ls in session here.
with Bishop IL. T. Bsrnehyin the char.
There are twenty-five circuits repre-
sented. Just Al tae present time tae
church is IN somewhat of chaoi c
state, OWING 70 AZ action taken by the
general conference ~ 1852, when q
majority adopted a new constitution
and confession OF iaith, the minority
claiming SAID acton b be revolution
AIRY. the result Of which was 8 dirision
Of the church. known as "l9ersl" and
"radicai" THIS is tae radical wing.
whlcl faction controls most q tee
churches of TINS stale, having large
majority Of the membership. Incy
have several lsw suits on hand n & Her.
cnt parts OF the country % determine
the right OF possession 81 the church
property. There Is but one. however.
pending ~ tbis conference, and d is
over church property which - a.
Petoskev, and two ~ the state,
the other 81 salem, both 81
winch are before the courts. 40
action Ras taks8 in regard % theu
farther than iinancIal aid was faisec
for further prosecution. During tie
week the conference hss been enter
tt.Bed by several ol the leaders % tile
church. Bishop Becker. Of the Pacific
coast. delivered Al entertaining lecture
On "Inc Holy Land, " Tuesday evening,
which was highly appFcc aieo, tee doe
tor being = pO.isned speaker sna . tisc
orator Bishop Milton Wright. ~ Dsy
ton, Ohio, vas aleo with the couferenef.
representing the pnbhshHiE sn1 genera
missionary Interests of tie church.
The N0llowing appointments were
msde. Net y D-1iei. =. J. MOODY. IRE.
ria ng elder. fetoskey. e.. A. Borles.
E4st Bsy. =. p. fsrnHm. Grant, ; Ian.
ing. Lake Nlcw. y. II. shelly, eosfs. tl
DC supplied. Dushyiie. ] Bavntau
Rock lake r. Williams Hat1ertal.
IA. keudall. 0ceans. u. +. Ilf.ni8e
Sparta. So. ~ SNYDER. pIne creek. q
Campbell. Prsrls Creek 80 BE F1rf ice
East sirici. 6. J.. hool. Dfrsi3 na
elder. Huron. q. r. Snfh. l. ckefviiif
S ,. NoIterhe.a. san ac. j. u Knarl
Nsssar. A Uuchef. erstIut. I 81
and T.. q. Human- Aiua. y. =. fIarE
Columbia. j. Esas sIe. j.. 8su non.
Wbesier. d. Nofln Nd Ard. e. H0an.
son. Harns9n. - ~ 81 - ed D0sfr 81
- supplied Car. IT. A. Ansd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
AFOOT IN SCOTLAND
Tremendous Structures at the
Threshold of Annihilstior.
nELROSE AND DRYBURGH ADBEYS
eu.. whs wouid View Fair Neirose
Arfzhs. Mast visit tt By the Moons
soft Lisht"-Ths Mecca OF
Nany Pilgrims.



sr. BoswEIIs. Scotland, Aug. %. 1890.
when you stand among the runs OF
great temples Of the past, whether
those temples were the ou.Erowth OF
hero worship. Of pure patriotism, or OF
religious alteration and zeal, your en-
tire consciousness Is swept by over
whelminx though almost indefnable
emotion. Prom tho harmOnies OF dis
cords Of these effects there q sometimes
caught and crystalixsd from thrill of
feeling and emphatic perception and
conncton. Melrosc Abbey roohess 70
The sky. and Dryburgh Abbey. so nearly
lsvelod that great trees spread strong
arms from is erumbling walls, above
al else tel you tins. That which art
tears from natare's arms with whieh to
vsinly typify endlessness, nature IN
sxorsbly demsnds again. The IDEAL,
the spiritual. IN art and all else, alone
survives.
You VII have this Eiashed upon you
at Mclrose the moment you see the old
clock in its tower and hear its sadly
solemn bell measuring. OF the hours OF
lrrevocable decadence: and you viii
know Il at Dryburgh when You con
tsrnpgats the fact that 80 little remains
q the vast and niagniicens pile that
TIE very tomb Of Scott must soon be
cbhterated through the march Of sur
rounding decay. Eoth Of these once
tremendous structures are st the
threshold OF sn0ihiiation- Oniv the
spiritual separation. n kind. tbst ere
sted them renisns. Sc0tt's dust
ninxles with pryourgh's verdure-
covered heaps of erumblsd sandstone.
rat TIE Intellectual. tbs spiritual.
Iegacy he left 60 TIE world Is immortal.
And this - not preaching. unless YOU
v;sb - cail By thas name that which
fashss IN upon you from out the very
shadows of these glorious cid shoev
rs'ns
There = 10 doubt that Melrose Abbev
wsvearlv visited ~ note strsngsrs ard
rsr~inss from foreign ards than any
e.nsx great sbbey eastis OF palace IN
srct.ansI. not sxceptlng Holy7oot Pal
s<e. "a IIainburEs snd briefly recalling
IT, .uvitcnment ard history vii have
s1tsrsst 10 n1sny. The vsie If Welrose
isia4 n TIE very heart of tae valley of
fxwsed. fuss eelo~ ne eouHasnse Of
tsaA Wa6er. the Nsrrow. Etzick wsssr
- - rvsr Tweed, IS perhaps seven
n The Tweed genslY curves
kheotsfopI en- ths west.
e. brfErsnge on the
a<t. &rg esntrsi
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
At ADA
u. secon1 psrfss-stttfss Disffift roa
ssnt8or Espsfnstss . - rsvssfe

II. ssron1 psrfss-sttffFs Dfstffff ros-
ssntfor Espsfnsts. . - Esvssfe
sT.eisI r. ere Tsfressg-Hfsstn
Ant. MOI. zsgf THE s.eccpf
Representative s.strtct Rsrutaosr Can.
vs-bon pss hsi5 a. TIE bese here fhis
afternoon. sne every sovr vss rsEfe.
s.rtss %. = Naagtton. q Ads
wss - lsd r. TIE char. and ? ,. Tddy
7ees soro nted secretary.
MafIe t1e L.a-lf- 7s<t o. Cre0prfis >
wss 81 wafk ~ =. ttsrns. esn1 8ste
for ssate -snstrrIsl honors r&s esliea
- ooe. ard TlsoEs to So cor rteft tior IS.
hss as1si hsvrT stEs Fred 3srasfd
as, ns5e guf sf 80 fefe9 s-e fsfs
srs.e- rss. rn ras reee ees vtt zrfst
Frfs7fs-as1r
Trs ns4e fef osr'1 .sefes q ft.e Fed
W ri -aefea Eswsrd - Fs
ar RI ~ 5onss1 of Grand Eat 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

A largs Republican gathering Sled
Red Mems Hall, on south Dsusl0n-s
lsst evening, ard ~ tseT actions
showed thst Rspub sans are warra.ug
70 tne wors ~ dsfestsre t0elr cuTso-
nentsth .s fsIt ~sir1z addresses were
made ~ Wrn. Aiasn sanif,. ~ - iuu-
hsra snd Alfred Wclccn 1hsF were
listened fo el1a sstehtion snl entk es.-
zSt - s sDFss18ad
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Tns eshs has been sfrgtg n tte
Flft8-svs and Sgzta gaa1-sf. efc E
~ tfz Ca5.s f5rarsnys e.s. sn1 cars
W. heg ranrsus 0vs4 t1st Ere tofsg
AZ urFsert ars taf FlH raa f.srS
a. fsYta ga szese streets snd
g.asse gerswia - trsBsffTrs1 e. IsfsT-
test
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Mss Carrie CoTev returned from De-
iro yefterdsy. y gore fhe usF ce 'il''i 10
toe oef Side 81 uea friend H. Har-
ifa. Whodied 1aesfaV p GIT fflor b fs
death deceased gave Niss loreg lzi8s
aea token ~ rrterln
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

a won icrfaiiv c7n7'ets hr. oi
Furrishiags. ke-k - 3. C!o,cs, Eos
icty. Esnokerchscfs snd s~ofs ci
other articles you need ia JAis lire.
The choicest sty.es ron she fore
most makers ot the wcI.1. nsve
YOU ever tested cur prices On i ar
nisnines? IF you have. tacu ca
know that you can Get more for yoag
money more il quantity and cua'-
ity, than you can Il. any store ~ t-c
city. We've iust opened cur ioi
styles in al the dcpartue enis. which
come in under me general term.
Furnishings. and make most a.
tractive exhibit. Cont iail &c sec
IL.