davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
PREPARING FOR 'e2.
a'he Democratic Campaign Com
mittee Gets Together.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-At a meeting of the
Democratic congressional campaign commit
tee Congressman James Kerr, OF the Demo
cratic state committee of Pennsylvania, pro-
posed a plan for the reorganization OF the
campaign committee which met with general
favor. 1t contemplates the selection by the
Democratic state central committees of every
state in the Union of one person well known
for his democracy. capability, energy and
his general knowledge OF the details Of the
practical organization in his own state. The
man selected need not necessarily be mem
ber of congress. In fact, a member of con-
gress is to be rather the exception. The idea
Is to secure a congressional committee that
viii be in every sense representative organi-
gation, and yet not individually interested in
their own reelection. In addition to the
Full campaign committee, Mr.. Kerr suggested
That an executive committee of five be ap-
pointed for the purpose of establishing a
bureau, which viii be permanent feature
nf I bo 0O11 mi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
NEW GUINEA RIOTS.
BarbarOus Atrocities Committed
by Hunting Parties.

BRISBANE, Australia. Jan. 9.-Advices re-
ceiyed here from New Guinea give an ac-
count of atrocities which have been COM
mitted by natives. The reports say that the
Tugaree, the head hunting tribe OF the island
made an attack on village, and during a
raid they massacred forty of the inhabitants,
and looted large number of the dwellings.
The tribe threaten to make an attack on some
villages near the government post, held un-
der the command of Magistrate Cameron,
who has charge of the western district. A
force of armed constables has been sent to
the assistance of Magistrate Cameron, who
has received orders in the meanwhile to act
On the defensive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
REED REDIVIVUS.
will His Fat Complacency OPP
pose the Financial Bill?

WASHINGTON Jan. 9.-ltis the general ex-
pectation that the latter part of next week
The senate financial bill will come over to the
house, and members are awakening to the
possibility of another strife over the measure,
Bomewhat similar to that preceding the en-
Retment of the present silver law. There is
considerable speculation as to the shape the
pill viii! take in the senate, as its features
outside of the free coinage proposition,
which is looked upon as an ineyi.
table clause i'll the bill, will to
some extent, influence members in
their views. On this point the
silver mem themselves do not appear to be
united. Some think a bill should be passed
providing for nothing. whatever save free
coinage, as they fear consideration would be
retarded if the bill were numbered up with
general banking legislation. Others are of
opinion that free coinage would be strength
ened by association with the sections, popu-
lar interest reducing the minimum amount
OF bonds which must be deposited by ma
tional banks TO 81, 900, and permitting the
.ssue OF circulating notes 10 the par value of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Grants.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Secretary Noble has
recommended to the house that the railroad
land grant forfeiture act of Sept. 30 last be
amended so that the time fixed therein
within which certain rights granted to set
tiers on the lands involved may be asserted
shall begin to run from the actual restoration
of the lands under the act, and not from the
date OF its passage, as now provided. Sena-
tor Doiph to-day introduced in the senate a
bill to carry into effect this recommendation
of the secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
International Coins.

WASHINGTON. JAN 9.-The president sent
to the senate to-day the following nomina-
tions: William A. Russell, of Massachusetts,;
Lambert Tree, of Illinois Nathaniel P. Hill,
of Colorado to be commissioners to consider
the establishment of an international coin or
coins, as recommended by the international
American conference, etc., as provided for
in an act making appropriations for the dip
lomatic and consular service for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1891. Joab W. Palmer,
of Maine. to be collector of customs for the
district of Bangor, Me.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
MORTON DIMES EN-.
Vice President Morton Banquets
Harrison.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-yice President and
Mrs. Morton tonight gave their first dinner
Of the season in honor of President and Mrs.
Harrison and the cabinet. The dinner was
followed by the largest and most brilliant re-
ception of the season. The vice presidents
mansion was elaborately decorated with
event The guests at the reception included
the IN embers of the senate, justices of the
supre me court and their families, most of
the members of the diplomatic corps with
their families. Gen. Schofeld and many
others prominent in social and public life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

and still were looking for something which
would be warrant for dn investigation of
the alleged silver pool-some point from
which to start. All that had been got thus
far was indefinite Mr.. Reed said that the
committee would be ready to recommend an
investigation at any time there was anything
to take hold of to commence on. The com
mittee, he said. had not neglected the matter
in any way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
SLICK FORGERY.
Wind and Other Apaches
in If

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 9.-Adyices from Solo
knoxville state that Modoc Wind and two
other Apache Indians were here to answer to
United States Commissioners Blake on the
charge of forging Capt Bulls name
o government check for S125. The
forgery is SO well executed it was
not detected until presented to the assistant
United States treasurer at San Francisco,
when it was discovered The check is dated
Sept. 81. and is sent back to Capt. Bulls for
correction. He could not find the stub in
the check book, which led to the discovery
OF the forgery. Modoc Wind was confidential
clerk to Bulls, and was educated at the In
dian school at Carlisle. Pa. The other In
dams were educated at san Carlos school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Seventeen Short.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hoar will
press the election bill to the fore again if he
finds there is any hope for it. 1t is said that
he has had apaper circulated among sena-
tors to get pledges for votes to take up the
bill, but at last accounts there were seven
teen senator's wanting to make up the neces-
sary number. Some of the Democrats are
still anxious, fearing that the bill may get
before the senate again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Our Population 63.oOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The census bureau
has issued bulletin giving the population
and other information of the various Indian
tribes, exclusive of Alaska. The bulletin
shows the total Indian population of the
United States to be 244, 704. This makes the
total population of the country including
Alaska, estimated at $4,000, almost 63,000,-
0n0
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Dillon Sails for France,

New YORK, Jan. 9.-John Dillon, the Irish
envoy, was escorted to the French steamer
tonight. and sails for France tomorrow. In
regard to his departure. he said: ''Diffieul-
are now going on between Mr.. Parnell and
Mr.. o Brien, and have been called upon to
commit myself to definite opinion on the
points III the debate, and l cannot do it at a
distance.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
GENEROUS SCOTS.
They Offer to Pay Extra Freight to
Assist WOrkmen.

GLASGOW, Jan. 9.-At meeting of leading
citizens of Glasgow to-day a committee was
appointed TO confer with the boards of di-
rectors of the railroads in an endeayor to
bring about some settlement of the railroad
strike. Considerable enthusiasm was aroused
when a number of prominent merchants, who
send or receive large quantities of freight
oyer he railroads. announced that they were
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Refining Imported Metals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The secretary of the
treasury has issued series of regulations to
carry into effect section % of the tariff act
providing for the smelling and refining of
imported metals in crude form in bonded
warehouses. They provide generally that
be done in separate establishments under
certain restrictions
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Mississippi Levees.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Capt. IT. Taylor, of
the Mississippi river commission, was heard
to-day by the house committee on i'm prove
ment of the Ievees of the Mississippi His
testimony, in its general outlines, conformed
to that of the other members of the commits
sion and was in favor of the levee system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
= For SeIfDefense.

WASHINGTON Jan. 9.-Representative Pick
Ter to-day introduced a joint resolution au-
thorizing the secretary of war to issue to
South Dakota settlers 1000 rifles and 200
rounds of ball cartridge for each arm to en-
able the authorities of that state to assist the
government in protecting citizens and their
property against depredations by the In
dianS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Literary Forgery.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-An engraver named Heck
and an innkeeper named Korte have been
arrested at Munster on the charge of pro-
duoing fictitious note book of Martin
Luth er the supposed discovery of which re-
Gently raised agreat sensation in literary cir
cles. 1t is alleged that a youthful apprentice
of Heck's made the necessary engravings and
ivory carvings,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Postmasters Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The senate to-day
confirmed the following postmasters: f. W..
Hartman, Appleton, Wis; G. A. Lincoln,
Cedar Rapids, To-; P. j. Potts. Council Grove,
Kan, and c. r. Luster, Brunswick Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs. as 1t acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costiye or bilious. For
sale ih SOC and $1.0O bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

else referred to an old conflict in which the
Spanish troops were victorious. He added
an expression of re gret that the government
lacked the means of obtaining frequent pre-
else reports Of events which were transpiring
In the colonies
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
New York. Ensouned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-There is not much
doubt that the house census committee will
report adversely upon the demand of New
York city for a recount of its population.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
DIR. lie DUo,s sPERIoDIcALprLLs

Acts upon the generative organs and cures
all suppression OF the menses Should not be
Pill and Med Co, Royalty Props, Spencer,
10. FaDer & Co. cor. 9TH and Wabasha. ST
Paul; Melendy q Lyman, ST. Louis. drug
stores, and lIoffiin & Co., Minneapolis. agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
You Are Invited

To call on any druggist for free sam :
pie bottle of Kemp's Balsam, the bes :
cough cure. Large bottles SOC and 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
Silver Pool.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9--Speaker Reed said
to-day that the committee on rules had been
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

why Are Our American Girls
81 rmings 3, cause they eat Flaked
Hominy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

C1H M FOR THIS HUNTING CASE
p C.OO gents 14-carat gold watch; /;
stem winder and setter, with fine Appleton
Tracy Waltham movement; full-jeweled,
patent regulator, and adjusted to heat and
cold: engine-turned cases; original cost
Sl25 No 432
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10
SE||() s!
OUR
L0NPR|CE:S
The past week have demon
strated that the Purchasing
Public appreciates sour FIX
tremely Low Prices" for styl-
ish and Serviceable
OurReduCtiOnSaIe

Includes everything in stock.
Never before has there been
such an opportunity to buy
Reliable Footwear for so Lit
tie Money. All goods marked
in Plain Figures and One
Price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

SZS/.0U mo 9ond dlan eardrops. hops Weighing we hing
5I2 1-16 carats, slightly off color. but very
finely cut well matched, perfect and very
Brilliant skeleton mountings; original cost,
$4,000. No. 1929.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

The Man of Taste
Is he who eats Secale Flakes every morn
inn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

CHR no FOR THIS LADY'S l4-CARAr
DOC.OO gold watch. stem-winder and
setter; fine a4-plate Elgin movement; ruby
jewels in settings: small diamonds set in
the form of a horseshoe of variegated gold
colors; original cost. $4,000. No. 629.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

COO OO FOR THIS GENTS HUNT
'D%O.OO ing filled-case watch stem
winder and setter Watham jeweled move
ment; handsome engraved cases; original
cost S35. 90. No. 534.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

G7O 40 FOR THIS GENTS 14-CARAT
p 4 C.CO hunting case watch; stem
winder and setter; fine Elein nickel full
jeweled movement with patent regulator;
extra heavy cases neatly engraved, and q
very fine timepece; original cost 81 90.
No l52
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

UCO OO FOR THIS LADY'S HUNTING
.De)O.OO case 14-carat gold watch; /;
Elgin jeweled movement; stem winder and
setter; fancy engraved cases; original cost,
$50. No. 567.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

$1,000 TSa mSRa TaFS BaT pin hARYs sgo st1nes 1IA
weighing over carats. good color, very
brilliant and no flaws of any kind; knife
edge gold mountings; original cost, 100000.
No 1920
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

GS6 M FOR THIS DIAMOND LOCK
'WCc.OO ct; 13 white stones, all per
feet well matched and brilliant mounted in
the form of horseshoe of plain gold; orig
inal cost $4,000 No. 4070.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

C1O Oll FOR THIS GENTS OPEN
.D1C.OV face Duebhr filed case watch !:
stem winder ans setter; eleyen-jeweled Elgin
movement; engine-turned case. warranted
for fifteen years No. 607.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

G76 M FOR THIS DIAMOND STUD,
'p c.OO weighing about one carat ex-
ira good color; cut to perfection; brilliant
and no flaws of any kind; skeleton gold
mounting; original cost. Sl25. 90. No. 4268
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-10

ICIO M FOR THIS GENTS SOLID
| ,pFO.OO gold hunting case watch stem
winder and setter; &. NJ. Wheeler Elgin full
| jeweled movement; richly engraved. repre-
senting star; original cost S65. No 379.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-24
CReouLous LcnooNess.
sueesssfai ii",s r.rr-',,t-i on ~
Er,ti.h rubii- s!.., Year. As.

a sueeessfai ii",S r.rr~',>,-d on the
n'''i.h Public I-"y s-.p Aga.
One OF tho celebrated hoat., u' hta.
:ory took place In London. January ~,
IIip. Sou.c unknosu person advert. sd
that he would on that evening. In the
Haymarsc. Th"atcr. play on a common
walking cane the music of every in+iru.
mcnt then used: that he would Mh.io
on tho stage g", Into common quart
bottle. and while !nsli. woul! sing cy-
cral songs and permit any person to
handle the bottle; that he would. IL any
OF the spectators can" MASKED. tell who
they were, and that In private rom.
ho would produce tho representation OF
any dead person and MAKO him speak.
In spite OF the nbsurdIty OF this al YER
tscmcnt the house WAS crowded. The
Duke OF Cumberland was one of tho dis
Gnguishcd fools present. Tho people
waited patiently for the phenomenal
performer to arrive, bu, when he failed
to appear they began to get angry.
They Kissed and shouted until person
connected with tho thcatcr cauo for
ward and announced that II there was
no performance the money would be re.
funded. Somebody in tho gallery sug.
gcsted tha, II tho spectators would pay
double prices OF admission tho con iurcr
would go into pint bottle. The crowd
laughed, but soon made a charge upon
the stage. Cumberland was in fury.
and wanted tho ,hoa,cr pulled down
He drew his sword, but some bod v
wrestcd tho weapon out Of his hand.
Most Of the audience rushed out Of the
thea,er prll.mcll. many losing their
hats. cloaks, wigs and swords. but some
remained inside and gave vent TO their
rage by tearing up tho benches. smash.
Ing the scenery and pulling down the
boxes. bringing the debris into tho street.
where they made q big bonfire Of 4,
The curtain WAS noistcd over tho b.az.
ing pile as flag. 1t was never known
why tho hoax was pcrpctratcd. The
proprietor OF tho theatcr was honest in
his intention 10 refund tho admission
money. and hc would have done so had
not the crowd destroyed his property.
It's thought tho onjurer simply meant
to test tho credulity of tho public
Chicago News
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-24
ryiGOaOUs.


Hooker Crook ltochuml-''so you've
been getting married agS.ng MY alb
s.nes-~ho Nas . i uarF7 Ion i.ek
,soro~fui!Fl-"HariL '-'il~r.
-wsitsr lzt tho rlalI fh.r" 4, a
lady oulsii ah1 saFs ftat Haf L..''sHl
promised IA bs h0us early tonight 70
All tTislngl-'EHeuss ule uol.e.I-"--
ito,,oH l-s-eL
Van ST.. cub. r'i -- hOush,
new hoe Va ... O.; spar
itHi creator. r-H .HF' Nan
Hz.arr 'ii. .. f.uIk-
ins h. lsi 'ilas.. r.H#..-
No 81 Sian t.. ...r..4 I.a'H going
w.su --h-a Hr. 4.A o. A'- Tor
th. woT. E-lr u. ~ il C-.a4g5, and
don't ySg i1Fssi .t, eglSt Man TN sSAt
beE.nd. a. r1ui lrt1F rHtors i--'toailuet-
Or, dl-ss thls tEagE stop a. r-gOs'-
; v, Weekly,
h..s you such complicated
ioek oE .r 'raut io1Ff a b.rsi.T can
get ia jas, =. .s-'ly ri,h that a. he
couli AiIk = -. Ter eSntEiyane.. ''
That. very true Any burglar can -,
in buI ~os b. unto him NLrn b. lFI-s
10 Frt ogi. Why. it takes me four mia
Ute, ta uHf.s,-a Ih.. do0E iNJIa tho in
side, ~ y. sun
Managing kii,1r-''pii you pay III.
Artist = ho ILLUSTRATED that great poan.
Christmas ca ines oH yolE tT,I pager
s.c~I-fy-"Nra. siE Sent him a sGsak
'0F s.s-,- 'Su..i iio. uLsn ali Tou
"f-> 4, any money l.ng' ''Abpu,
seventeen censA" "N.Fy ~-ll; ssIi i,
To Va. mAn ~ho sr,,, tho p-om---
iti!aieipnla Record.
-Tr.,.!-F-''seo here, my sri.ni, I
noticed tho way you threw that IF.nk
aruni -ni sia sshs.i il. fuuF sides Of H. -
Ii.rsaso Smash.r-''w.!i. a", u iIT 4
TELLER .4R'I 80 10 lim- - handle do
ugEzs ~iI slJye,-' TFaSci.F-''oh.
that, 81 rt'h,; oEiF soaII like 10
maze ,atfnv arrangement Htih you. !
Attn uEnk Manufacturer, zHi hus!n-ss
l.s l,I!u s.zzE .sl nUe, America
Saith II am s1EFY. jua~s, ths,
! rsn't ODER VOC ANY ;hih. 80 drink"
Joa-,-''NrN.F mini me, iis god !-.
no, 10 E,-'p IL 10 the h1l,-.- ''it4,
DO keep u IN the haas asa general
,hIns, bui r.Fsna rgFra si.r. ny ~i'-'.
NhNs'. A'"stNs-'"aAaf srNfsF'Es " va
alag -. AnI-- '': srr. N14 aunl .an,
80 sEf.sz his s-nsItl.iii.s "it a!at
that; be Irlaks IL all up TIE la, afop
s-nJ last aishi ziI9E ii, !rcIgru.--t-K-
a. SliiiHEN
-iiroHn il /, you arr Such a
'syo'iir rN"ryN here you svT' Waite
''pa. that's easy -hou.h. Whenever any
thing p!rzssHs happ-as ;o mo ! keep /; 10
H.ysr.i. ~ a. Ia make not-oiy .Hviog,.
bat, my ia!,. 10, sai tnis.or,unc, I
'~I! a. rsvry Lvly who vail ksaE me.
ard y"g caA'i Ina 'lHo hns happy they
make every b1iy tell them TO TL-y
say. you know, th.; misery love-. COIN
psay. don't knos how shat IL. bg,
company loves mIscry. every time
ILosioa Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-24

MI! not. ani in filling up 40 50 closely,
but not heavily, iasius up and leaving
..isTEais threads 4 gssi deaf may b.
| saved By eating iDAH .ii irUn's use
| six ami Isle thrai ahieh
| tieir o. Hers have e.. .H.. F-rFs this
t l. lulr Sac -rarl4 -L. as.i up
b. itrt ~ t.s s.H. ne cuts
the threads sEl they bEuaA away very
s0oH.
When shir' h1soms hreail stitch .
hzrTug .-a t1 dOau g4s Yielding
sssm 0n t.fFis4t siiei o., II The Losom
isIn s-yrr.i i-.is. iias ths front from
aTn.hu.g i.rr rlhuls and a. n tEo breaks
H. lore fr iE.s h=se ~ 'hs starch
g-si.rti uH' .E Gao iarIIag .! b. a dit
hsull matter sssrr U.s. strong. new
coli0n cloth Tor patching old lineni
worn ei1lh /, b,st. or eh'1p. thin. do
nestle cloth NIth tho ,t4r-h washed
out wasn the GUS rub OlI al the edge,
tura them ia ani si.t p u"aI,y On tho
s.ihg-maehiu", Yea the nee k-b.nis
break put on H~s Ohrs. =. rarsei neck
band, stli,y sian-h'si. % ah,llIts tort
lr- 10 ihs y .Trr, N.rftE sa.s thin
FRS, In the mlll.~. - a.. II them. tear
them ioAn tao rr'Et"r, aIl stitch tho
outside edges up lssrH.'r Hstn ia,
seam, ,hsn patch aEi hrn IN ths torn
sides II very bA!. iFn, .lr 0gt tho
middle part a'I"srtH'T3 ms-.lF either
ono sheet ipF a stltlr ~ Dr tso tor a
eFib, NLea T.l'oE rA.oS brslH Ia spill.
make R-a oHrs zai i.s8 tao - on-,
Tor elr.l nss, sway, ne.I-i in .
household. S-ssF taF..g zNay = scrap
Of
washed vat gi tnr latter. anl keep both
sL.rc ,heF uisY - ea,.ly 30, ., In
eAsa u sirsp"zL u roar sapf!y grows
uhE-e",,aFii large t.r 80 Erei, Of
your "-E hvss H4 O. irn Losllgsl, will
b. glad - -!i FD1 rsa pare.
D,ra taI:r % nrt.'y ~ possible,
With hnr iiHar ra..r :. a,l hen table
cloths ar'i i.ssi Grra- rlt tt-n iS@n
Into tray r.stHs cog u-. ar1l ioF common
use. NurHHaas nEr-a..-s 40 g. s-fll only
a. oh i.n-G, M.va n. g.aS uR!sr..ar
tr-.ks, isrG igg - 500 TO -lne : .H... Ani
tihi AEnF Hs'H ts4a.. LiHila. nhsn
-i.-s iFy, IHo Nurn 'ts-s os Goa,
sleeves ar lsrs' bs..i vita rls, hlni-
lag. tho bottom uf fanialoon-ls.,
,sou.i D. i.Fusl iB rn b,lA edge.
tas,-d sn urai!Y uErrsIs.
In moEi d; dErs-.s a r-7zG deal de-
r-nia uPIa sac lHs-aHI sr! ths ns,.il.-
WOMAN. a be OF ;'.Urlrs may easily
serve ~ . patch uI-sB ss'uH. Thu..
. pun a'oEnl ihr q. -1H H.. rtTrF up =
hole la an Ornamental sar; 90 /. deep
euH may .rrs" tEr s.rI" rsrI--,' loser
ao~n. A p's,I-un M. eJ,rr q worn
front, anil ~ on.
Wh"n you darn rent In cloth or
eA,hmcru dAn. F-'u and prs, tho darn
~hrn done i1ir''j. 30 HilHs @! all
iini, 1, ia.pr1sVi by caH'ili Prca'ins.-
Home.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-24
Consumption cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
ticr. having had placed IN his iIaEds by
an East India missiunery the iormulI,
oi vegetable remedy for the speedy
aud permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis. catarrh. asthma and all
throat and lung affections. also n posi-.
live aud radical cure for nervous d-bil.
iry and all nervous complaints. after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers III thousands of cases. las felt II
his duty To make IL known to his suffer.
ing fellow. Ac,uHtcd by this motiv,
and u desire 10 relieve human suffer.
ing. ! will send free OF charge. 10 al
who desire ii. this recipe. in German
French or English. with full direction,
for preparing aud using. Sent by mai
hy addressing with stamp. naming thi.
paper. W. A. MOVES. so Powers
Block. Rochester, n. Y.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-24
LITTLE WAX MATCHES.
Ns.se In N.si.. b. . Fis VII. w.sh q
Twelve Csats . Bsy.

NsJe In Msst"s' h. Z. Fis VII" Wosk sos
T..i,. Csa,s a nay.
G-oy-- NoFr. ton. formerly connected
With III. Mexican c"HIral railroad. told
mo some Int rcsilas facts yesterday
concerning the lit;ir bsKs, os war
m.trhn, which the small boys push un.
der ihc n",a g. c,rry msa tha, got, OF
al IL" train At tosu.,owa station.
''Tlos. match =, he sAii. ''afo near
IL all msi- In Nvsiso. aud 81 ,h~apiy
TIA. after psying heavy duty. cigar
dealers and o.hurs sell them .. tn.
cheap rate you see. In Mexico they soil
AZ iso rate u! :so bSS-s 10. ono cont
Ta.rr are about g!ty mstahc, In box.
and consiicria. thc caro- required In
ih"ir preparation, SAIs chcapncss i, won.
drFfgl. Thc bpiy Of IN, match IL IN ado
with 4 cotton wick aai wax. Ike q par
al!1r candle, with a colorcd mlrtur, of
pEcNphurnl at ono nni for ignition
l!ut tails j. no. ali tho work. Tho little
boErs hol ling l'ty "f tho matches. arc
implicated ,fIira, sonsIst.n: Of two pc.
cgliAsl g-rrrp4 I'D pa Hpb1l1l cases. fast.
ruci ;Dr'sHer yits rubber. " Ith gay l!t,l.
pictures ga fr,h siirs These matches
srr m4lo 10y VI V!rln girls a, abou.
twelve and oEu-h. . sints day. and tho
ma,ainrry H. tAl nlnuiactorics Is what
We V IA call decidedly crude and un.
satisfactory. HIw ,hcy make any
money OF of ih"tn, os even got living,
Is more than can tell. hut tn. little
dealers seem to thrive by selling them
At three bOSc. Tor nickel. That does
not bring thnn into much competition
with our own manufacturers, and guess
mono but smokers by thcm. ~. Y.
Star