davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Proposals TOR Sidewalks.

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING CHARS
- WORTH STREET-Otiice of the Board Of
Public Works, City of ST Paul, MINI, April
~. lS9l.-Sealed bids will be received by tha
Board OF Public Works i'll and for the corpo-
ration of the City of ST. Paul Minnesota a.
their office in said city, until u m. on
the 18th day of May. A. D. 1891. for grad
ing Chatsworth street. from Carroll street to
Laurel avenue, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file IN the Office
of said Board. A bond with at least two (2)
sureties in u sum of at least twenty (20) per
cent, or certified check on bank of ST
Paul In sum OF at least ten (10) per cent. Of
the gross amount bid must accompany each
bid. Said check shall be made payable to
the Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: J. r. KERKER
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
aDr30-l0t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

A A MONEY! MONEY j l..
A.A. Strauch, Room 1, "a East Third st.
loans any desired amount on furniture,
pianos, watches. diamonds, horses. etc., on
easier terms and lower rates than ever; can
be paid back by installments or otherwise;
property remains in borrowers possession;
no charge for examining it or making out
papers: all business honorable and privately
transacted. Remember the place. Call and
be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

w ANT to borrow $500: will give $1,000
w worth of first-class personal property
Is security; will pay high rate of interest.
Address X 1S9, Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

NJ Z. MORITZ, 92D PIONEER PRESS
We Building = Mortgage loans made
promptly; q. and per cent; mortgages
bouehr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

CH 000 AND SMALLER SUMS 10
'pcsOOO loan on lots or improved. Ii.
-Caldwell. 81 Germanla Life Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
WANTED TO RENE.
INSTRUCTION.

ct. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ and Art, 26 East Exchange St.-Lessons
10 ladles ana children given on piano, organ.
violin and guitar; also thorough course in
drawing and painting, including crayon pas,
tel, water colors and decorative work Fos
TERMS call or address the Superioress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
LOST AND FOUND.

NLOTHES LOST-On East Seventh ST
~ package clothes, or left in some store.
Finder please leave same at Globe and re-
ceive reward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
PERSONALS.

HLNhISVEINA HlSs
A NJ STILL CURING RUPTURES, AND
II warranting results; no failure; can see
proofs; examinations free. W. Gould, Ma
sonic Temple, Minneapolis.
GALL ON NINE. MOSS, the celebrated
y clairvoyant and magnetic healer Rooms
376 Market ST., near Sixth.
GEORGE NJ. HOUSE electric and vapor
~ baths and massage treatment has re-
moved to 123 West Fourth st.
MRS. KATE HOSKINS. magnetic
1tI healer psycbometric and trance me-
dunn. 225l2 West Seventh st., ST. Paul.
AIRS. NJ. a. 1USSEY, 223 East Eigbth
LHI ST., Baths, Magnetic and Massage treat
ments: for nervous complaints; also rheuma-
dsm; hours a. M. too D. n
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
BOARD WANTED.

ROARD-Wanted, room and board in a
- private family by gentleman. Good
references can be gwen. Lower town pre-
ferred. Address K. F. c., 5i3 Pine street.
POARD-Wanted in refined family, two
- large, nicely furnished rooms with first
class board for two gentlemen; liberal price
for right accommodation; references Ad-
dress w G. R. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

I a GRIPPE-The only cure for La
IL Grippe. 10 come to the Grand View
Hotel, Banff National Park, Canada, Hot
Sulphur Springs; take the baths. A. D.
Wright Proprietor.
NJ Office TO CONTRACTORS, BUILD
~ ers and Hardware Nerve will sell
window weights, delivered to any part Of ST.
Paul at 1c per pound, c. 0. d. Geo. NJ Bry-
ant. Eagle Foundry, Minneapolis, MINI. Tel
ephone 9S8-2.
DKlNATE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF
Il Midwifery-Mrs H.Stenzei. 298 Martin st.
, EMOVAL-Lockwood the chiropodist,
IL has removed his Office to the Endicott
Arcade building, Oh Robert ST., between
Fourth and Fifth SITS, Rooms DOB and 294.
where he will be glad to have everybody call
and see him, especially his old patrons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

Ch00 $1,000, $l.50O TO LOAN without
tpJOOs delay on good real estate secu-
rity- D. w Hand. 1Gi Globe building
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

MONEY TO LOAN without delay. from
Itl $40 upward. on furniture, horses, jew
elry, ETC.; time checks, notes and second
real estate mortgages bought Minnesota
Loan Co. III East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

NIc1>E1 LOANED on life insurance pol
Itl icies; or bought. i. P. Van Norman
6l5 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

DOGS LOST-Cream- -colored pointers
~ about ten months old. Return to SIT
Mississippi ST. and receive reward
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

M ANTED-A loan of 3d. 900 ON acres at
w the New Brighton stockyards; first
class security. Address II 500, Globe, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and =
Pacific Coast Trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

DoG LOST-Great Dane; 32-inch high !;
u mouse colored: good reward. Fred
Buhmann 25 East Third ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Flats
Rooms.

HhOOkUSs
A HOTEL BRUNSWICK. Tor gentle
IL men only; fifty modern steam heated
rooms by day, week or month.
BROADWAY. 667-For rent, four or six
ID rooms. furnished for housekeeping; use
of bath and piano.
CANADA, 547-For rent, one nicely fur
~ nished room.
CEDAK ST, 528 = For rent, one front
~ room, with alcove, In Lytle Terrace, with
or without board.
CEDAR ST, 522-One nicely furnished
~ front alcove room; also single room;
modern conveniences.
CEDAR ST. 637-Furnished front room;
~ alcove, bath; first-class in every respect.
CEDAR ST, 637-Two front rooms fur
~ nished A No. BATH etc.
CENTRAL AV-Corner Wabasha St
~ For rent. two suites Of rooms. Apply to
Ernst Albrecht. 108 East Third st.
COLLEGE Av., 26, WEsT-Very desira-
~ BILE furnished rooms; one front parlor;
gas, bath.
EIGHTH, SO, EAST = Furnished front
IL room on first floor: use of gas.
FOURTH ST, 1855 AND 167, WEST
L Rooms furnished and unfurnished,
single or en- suite.
EIFTH ST, 139 WEsT-small furnished
l. sleeping room to gentlemen only use of
bath.
ERANKLIN ST, 3l4, sOUTH-For rent,
four rooms for housekeeping; modern
conveniences.
FULLER ST, 236-Three rooms; up STAIRS
i sewer and city water; suitable for small
family.
TGLEHART ST, 31-Pleasant furnished
Il room; all convenienees; good board near
by.
DARK PLACE. S6-Nicely furnished room
for rent.
d OOMS-For rent four rooms; city water.
IL Inquire 1SO Charles st.
SIXTH ST, 12s, WEST-Fine furnished
~ rooms, new, in the elegant new build
ing 12S West Sixth ST.; hot water heating,
electric light and bath; inquire second floor
CHERMAN ST, 3H-For rent six, five
~ and three rooms; private house: water
and sewer for each apartment: a fourteen
room house.
TENTH ST, 80 EAST-Large front room
i suitable for one or two gentlemen; splen-
did location; all modern Improvements; rent
reasonable.
THIRD, 279 wEsT-Corner Pleasant Av.
Il Newly furnished rooms with bath and
parlor.
Offices.
DESK ROOM-For rent, desk room
~ cheap, on ground floor, at 12S East
Fourth ST. A. B. Wilgus & Co.
0FFICE-s5 per month. desk room. sO3
" Jackson St, Room 5. James o. Meora.
OFFICE for rent: S. per month for desk
~ room and use Of vault. Room 10, Globe
Building.
OFFICE for rent on ground floor, 155 East
~ Fourth st. size, 1Sx222; vault privilege IL
desired. Cochran & Walsh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

OFFICE for rent on ground floor, 155 East
~ Fourth ST. ; size, 1sx22; vault privilege il
desired Cochran & Walsh
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
Iau,.hablc or Logical.

SODA fountains are fizzical neces-
sitv.
MEMBERS of a boating club should
always be true to its scullers.
ATHLETES say it is easier to jump
board fence than board bill
CHARACTER is to intellect what a
locomotive is to a train Of cars.
TINE wasted in fault-tinding can be
better employed seeking profit.
NEVER ask a woman her age. unless
YOU desire to witness her rage.
MISERY travels on a free pass: hap
piness always has to pay for ticket.
ADAM was proudly conscious that he
never made mistake in his boyhood.
\ GREAT tinancier is thief who sue
ceeds A thief is great tinancier
who fails.
IT seems odd that flying debtor
should cross the ocean to avoid the
bill owes.
IT is an unblnshing fact that the
rosy cheeks of the modern city belle
are due to art.
WHEN man despairs of success,
the devil will be on hand with words
of encouragement.
ANOTHER rnastodon has been found
in a swamp in New Jersey. Apple
jack has not been abolished yet in that
State.
An enterprising New Hampshire
woman has been drawing four pen
sions as Mrs. Smith, which was not
her name ut all.
4 DrEIIsT never selects q second
without hoping that he may prove to
be the man for the hour. Make a
minute of this.
THE English language contains
about 3s5,OOO words, and yet some
men cannot call together enough to
make an after dinner speech.
THE only sensible time to be happy
is the present moment. Most people
put it off week after week and then
forget all about it.
THEY use soap for money, when they
want to make change in Mexico. In
this country soap" is also used in po-
litical campaigns for the same purpose.
A WESTERN actress has sued an
editor for saying that her age was
more than sixty years. The greater
the age the greater the libel, we be-
ieve.
"THE Seven Sisters Stars of the
Mysterious Ten and the Daughters OF
the Scpulcher" is the dazzling title Of
coIored life insurance association OF
| Texas.
IT is pretty safe to bet that woman
who has not practiced and does not
know how to pack Saratoga trunk,
so as to be ready to start off to the sea-
side at an hours notice, died when she
was very young.
HE-Do you think you love me well
enough to be my wife? She-Yes.
George. He-Well, I only asked to
ascertain how you felt on the subject,
so in case ever should want to marry
I would know where to come.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
TRADE J., Fairly coon.
Ernrrai Improvement Noted. with Conf
dence in the Futures tnstinted

Irhrrai Improvement Noted. with Conf
dence in the Fututr tnStinted
X. G.. Dun * Co : weekly review of trade
says:
S2"" IN pTovcment in the business sttua-
.f'n u etill noted. There i ,rnrs ,.'tuaI
sraaS In most of the leading branches aud
e'ore general confidence rs TO the future
But the monetary situation does not grow
clearer A speculation in products is
springirG up which threatens to make
frcubie when the crop movement becomes
large. Distribution OF circulars in cnor-
ln"ns number fro-H Minneapolis and
Washington, pr0lesSedly by the Farm-
crs Alliance, advising all farmers To hold
their "beat, does not yet Affect actual
receipt. but stimulates spectators 10 buy
laT-ely. In expectation OF q boom. and much
money has already hee!l locked up in car
ryin- accommodating stocks. With the ut
most freedom III movement Of wheat the
recovery from Europe OF the $4,000. GOO
gold shipped this year would be difficult
but with wheat exp rrt> checked for some
months scarcity OF money would be felt In
all markets and In all branches Of Industry.
the condition OF trade ia generally more
favorable than week ago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

Mrs. Edmund Russell. the apostle of
aesthetics, has n voice which would break
a lamp shade,
This remark j. not meant to be i'm
polite. and il ought 10 toe true. for the
lady herself is authority for the state
ment
1T was in Boston" she said. Il was
talking with famous voice teacher
about tones and vibrations, and We both
sounded Il certain note in unison. We
must have hit the exact unit Of vihra-
ton of an cighth-inch shade. for near
where we were standing the crystal
globe about Il gas ct quINcred and
snapped We looked at it and crack
ran quite around it, The sound had
broken it "
This is rather an unusual incident,
certainly. but the principle is fami lar
enough \ dog trotting across foot
bridge can break it down if he happens
to hit the unit OF vibration, which, OF
course, differs with the lenoth of tho
hridge.-DCtroit Free Press.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
MRS. MAVERICK DOOMED.
Her Suit 20 re over Ter Husbands Life

Her Suit 20 Recover Ter Husbands Life
Ins' ranc NJ ney iccidrd Against Her.
Judgment was Eircu at Londcr on the
action brought IN the case of Mrs. May
brick against an 81 ~urancc company to
cover the sum Of $4,000 Insurance upon
her husbands life. The court decided that
Mrs. Maybrick had murdered her husband
and consequently She could not recover the
amount for which he was insured, as his
death was caused by the person for whose
benefit the policy was taken. Mrs. May
brick. 1t will he recalled. is the American
woman who, fcw years ago, was arrested
on the charge of poisoning her husband.
who was wcll-kuaWn Liverpool cotton
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

A SENSIBLE man in Nalla Wal'a
Wash, says that he sees no prospect OF
solving the problem of practical aerial
navigation without tho use of birds. He
proposes that a light bamboo car be
built, and to this be attached 100 geese
or ducks which have been previously
trained to fly in any direction indicated
lie estimates that these will be able to
carry the car and man weighing 15f
pounds. He earns the right to be called
a sensible man by urging that some one
else try the experiment After one has
made an ass of himself by being carried
half mile or so heavenward by such q
cam, says tho Detroit Free Press, he
would be apt to wish he could make a
goose of himself and SO reach the ground
in SafctV
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

If it he hut irraiiated by good health is shorn
Of half its distaste.ul features. Hosts of dis
tinguished and women have uttered re-
grets for past when Young, full of yigor and
hope. though battling with obstacles that
seemed well nigh insUrmouGtable. their pulses
beat, their veins tinglei with the glow Of joy
Gus health. Chronic invaliis, would you once
more feel that glow, would youas Of yore-
sleep, eat. digest perfectly? Then use, with
persistence Hostetter's Stomach Pi'ters, fore
most among tones, most reliable Of viralizing
medicines. Nervousness, dyspepsia, hypo-
choniria. loss Of appetite and sleep, this
grand reparative OF n debilitated physique and
Impaired constitutional yigor speedily prevails
against. Rheumatic anu neural tic ailments.
maarisl disorders. kidney troubles and the
growing infirnlties of age are successfully COM
batcd by this benign specific
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
Making a Great Hit.

. "The Soudan," which will remain at Nc
Ficker's great Chicago theater for two
weeks longer, has made a phenomenal sue
cess. The theatcr has been crowded night
ly. and Louis James receives an enthusi
astic reception at every performance. Tho
trafalgar Square scene, in which over four
hundred 'ople take part. is one of the
greatest and most magnificent scenes ever
produced on any stage.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
Advancing on India.

Advices from India bring the intelligence
that Russia is again at work on the north
western frontier endeavoring to extend her
already powerful influence in that region
across the border into Hindoostan and At
Rhanistan, whose domination the St Pc
tersburg Government has long coveted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
Murderer Ozburn Hanged.

Charles NJ. Ozburn was hanged at 1T
lanta Ga, for the murder of John VI.
Bradley on May 5, 1890. The execution
took place In the county jail before about
forty witnesses.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
HORSE-NATURE ON BROADWAY
A Now York Car Horse That Dislikcs Red
Headed Men,

"Come, tiow-what's the uee-behave
yourself, old boy" the driver of Broad
way car was saying to the oif-hofsc as J
caught the front platform.
Feels pretty gooi this morning." L
said, as the horse flung his head about
"No sir On the contrary, mes got
one of his fits IN aud hos giving me lots
of worry"
"What sort of a fit?"
"The same as You or have now ana
then. We get out of bed feeling ugly
and sometime, ii hangs by lis al day
knew he was off "a soon as picked up
the lines this morning, and we had
scarcely got out o. the barn when some
thing happened 10 provoke him still
more"
"Gct rubbed b. Il wh"c}?"
"No, sir. We had Just got out Of v
cnth avenue when Il red headed man,
with big red burnst;c> Oh his che KS,
crossed in front of him 50 close thai 1t
wa q shave from being knocked down.
| Billy few mad at that, aud he wen get
over it until he has used his her:s on
Something"
You don't pretend that he knows the
difference between a red headed man and
| any other Sort?"
don't L. Wcl, You let IA refi-hcadcd
| man come into his stall once, OF course
| he knows and hc'~ down on them like
| thousand of brick. See him looking
| along the rurbstonr?"
"What about red headed womcn?'
| "Wcll, sir. he's too oIite to show his
| temper to them. Let him see one AT a
| crossing and it's all | can do to stop tn"
car Sec there, I.b1k how fat his ears
are laid back, and how he aches to use
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
Merriam, Might,

The IIall-Fitzsmmons fight at st. Paul
failed to come of. Governor Merriam in
structed that the state militia be held in
READINESS to assist the sheriff in prescrv-
Ing the peace and enforcing the law. Tho
Governor declared that he would prevent
the fight if it took the whole State militia
10 do it
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
To Colonies Jews I'm Mexico.

Information has just been received TO the
effect that powerful syndicate is now be-
ing formed in London for tn purpose of
coonizing a large tract OF land located in
the State OF Vera Cruz, Mexico. with Jews.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

Disastrous Collision on tho Denver and
kio Srantic Near Carlisle. Colo.
Inc narrow-yauCr ca>t-hu,ni express
from Saiida, Colo, on tn Denver and RI;
"rinde Railroad. roiii,.ci with tho .,ruad-
gauge salt Lake expire = cOi.t. west Il few
miles from carlisle, Co'1. The trains wcro
running Mt fuii er"ai aud were heavily
t"ated' The "Hgine aud front coach : Of
o''h trains were completely wrecked and
Iouf lcrSAnS killed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

A REIGN of terror exists among the
colored population of West Philadelphia,
who believe that the medical college of
the University of Pennsylvania has a
paid gang OF powerful men whose bust
ness it is to lurk about the streets at
night, with hoods and chioroform, and
CAPTURE negroes for sub .ects to be dis
scctcd by the students. 1t is almost i'm
possible to find a colored man or woman
willing to pass within a block of the
medical college after dark, and coach
man of one of the professors was so ter.
ritied at the idea that he became raw
ing maniac on the sub. .ect, and died in
the State insane asylum. The mania
has been aggravated by thoughtless stu
dents, who have played upon the fears of
the cD,ored people.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

+: An Italian colony at Glcnhazei, Pa. are
charged with sccrrting one of their coun-
trymen who murdered IN American. Unless
the murderer Is soon turned over to the
authorities, a repetition of the lynchins in
New Orleans Is feared.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
After an Alliance judge.

&. W. Mckay. the Kansas Alliance Judge
who ignored Il decision of the State Supreme
Court. was summoned before that tribunal
and was male to PROMISE to abide by its
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

BEETHovEN's Flemish ancestry has
been proved by the discovery in Bonn of
a history of the Beethovens since $50
years ago, The composers great-grand-
father lived in Antwerp in 1850 His son
Louis, in consequence of family quar-
rel, left Antwerp at about that time,
and got position as tenor in the royal
choir III Bonn His son Jean, Beetho.
Ven's father, was singer in the same
choir. The last member of the Antwerp
branch of the family was the mother Of
Jacob Jacob, marine painter, who sew
eral years ago enjoyed European repu-
tation. She was Maria Theresa van
Beethoven, and she died in January,
1924.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
CONVICT WAR OyEH
Miners Agree To Keep III Peace ~: No
I;looa viii BE shed.

Tho T.Bne,sc. ronvirt war is over. at
least for the prcscnt, The law will re en-
forced without, resistance and the dignity
CT the state maintained. 4 telegram from
Coal Creek says everything i quiet and
orderly. and the miners are rcniCtnr over
tn" praceahlc ending Of the trouble. The
conNlctS VIII return 80 work for the pres
cn' and c minors will dcnerd on the Leg
stature to repeal t 10 law
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

At Pinelucky coal mines, Ala. a shaft
caved in. burying four miners under mass
of stones and dirt. When taken out Tom
Roundtree was dead, his body having been
crushed to a jelly.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
Gua'eInal. Unable 10 Paw,

II is announced that Guatemala Is un-
able to pay the go, 600 due the San Saliva
dor Government for cable messages paid by
Salvador to the cable company at Libertad
on her account,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

Great interest is aroused among the peo-
pie of Pomona Valley tCal.l by the pur-
chase of Ago acres af land, with an option of
800 more. FOR the purpose Of planting the
largest Fl I, orchard In the world.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
uALL-FITZSIMNONs FIGHT.

The POkeEama Club. of Grand Rapids.
Mimi. Offers $4,000 Purse.
A Grand Rapids Mimi dispatch says
that the Pokegama Athletic Association. of
Grand Rapids, has decided TO offer $4,000
for the all-Fitzsir',ions fight with or
without gloves, The club will furnish a
guarantee that n fight in Ithaca County
Will not ije interfcrcd with.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
ELOPED WITH a GAMBLER,
a Wealthy Penhsyivan iciress Unites
Her Fnt tunes wi u ..IIanIsoma Harry.'

Her F"'tNnts wi Il ''Iian'IsOm" Harry.
At Shamolin, Pa. a sensation has been
caused by the clnpcmcnt of "Handsome
Harry" the king of Pennsylvania gamblers,
and Miss Lizzie Johnson. daughter of Law
yer Johnson, who for forty-tive years was
Register aud Recorder Of Mnntour County,
and WHO died nearly year ago. leaving
St00, 00tt Miss Lizzie is a beautiful bru-
uettc II graduate of the Boston Conserra-
tory and a favoriie IN society. Harry
Lattlncr has long been called the king of
gamblers. He has won and lost thousands
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
Don't Think He Would Decline.

J. II. Manley. Il close friend Of Mr. Blaine,
has written a letter saying he does not be-
lievc that the secretary of State would de-
cline Il nomination for the Presidency.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

AT Minneapolis the General Grand Coun-
Gil of Royal and Select Master Masons
elected Orestes A. b. Senter. of Columbus
Ohio, General Grand Master, and Henry ".
Mordhurst. of Fort Wayne, Ind, Grand
General Recorder
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30
VIII TnSt the Law.

An editor of the New York NsWs has been
indicted for publishing an account of the
recent elertrncution ut Sing Sing. The New
York law forbids such publication.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-30

John Cook was shot and killed at Tiff
City, Mo. while disturbing religious
meeting. Another ruffian had his hand
shot OFF