davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-11-06
A Lesson OF Life.

A long days journey there lay before;
crossed the meadow at breaking morn
saw tho road wind by Hill and moor
Beyond tie hills was my distant bourne.
thought OF the greeting should win
What was 1t moaned at my feet, mean
while:
A poor old terrier, lame and thin;
stopped, and helped him over the stile.
Then would have crossel; but a dreary
yelp
Arrested me. aud turned, to view.
a limping poodle whose need OF help
Was manifest and helped him too.
OF every nation and tribe are they,
And each has a fresh resistless vile;
Each says in bis own peculiar way:
Just help lame dog over the stilei'
They're greyhound. Skye, Pomeranian
They limp along in an endless h'e,
They're smooth or curly, they're black and
tan,
They all are lame and would cross the
stile.
The shadows deepen DER bin and glen,
Dim is my pathway Of many a mile
Yet will renew my journey when
The last lame dog is over the stie.
INLAY Kendall in Longman's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-11-06
HARLOW BROS

win attend 10 all business entrusted to
him, in any portion Of the County. Com
munications addressed 20 in at Port
Tobacco will receive prompt att ntion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-11-06
xov articles OF Food.

S.Tbe Dcrarimont Of Agriculture is
constantly ON the lookout for some
new food products, aud the lotos
bulbs arc not the only good things
they promise 10 put on The tables Of
,he citizens of this great country.
They have gooseberry from Java
that grows upon tree, aud is as big
ns an cgy, aud northern Wisconsin has ,
inst furnished them with large and I
luscious blackberry that grows upon /
thornless vine.
Georgia las come forward with
nccan nut twice as big as the ordinary
specimens. 1t has a paper she'll and
is entirely free from the acrid prin-
ciple tl,at makes the usual pecan SO
disagreeablc. Tennessee, not TO be
ontdone. sends the shellbark hickory
nuts that are az large as mans
doubled up fist California will send
cnstard apples and sapodillas that
will bear pOrtation, and to these
Florida will add pomegranates, sour
sops and alligator pears.
z All of these tropical fruits are al
, most entire strangers TO the Norlhcrn
palate and TO many even their names
arc unkno yn, as up TO the present
a time ucy lave even Eccn regarded
0 rs 50 pcris liable that it was useless 70
e try to ship thom, but by iudiciou-
: grating and cultivation they have
c been so improved that they will soor
+ be on every fruit stand.
:, Not to be forgotten in NIL tlis Con-
J nec,icut has taken TO growing oyster
&c on trees. Not imitation oysters, either
is but the real genuine thing, shells nH'
Z ALL Uncle Jerry Rusl will have lit
Mt tic interest in these from profe S
< ional point of view, for submarin
at farming is hardly in his line, but t
Ill the oyster dealer and the oyster cate
the new bivalye will be very dear.
of These oysters are grown IN y
r. Sound harbors between New Have
nit and the Connecticut River, ClintoI
cts the pretty little summer resort, be'r
he the headquarters for them. The your
raj oysters are placed, with the shells
ire which they adhere, in the crotches
,os small trees that have had their branc
is branches trimmed of. Then the
tie poles are stuck into the sandy botto
ire of the harbor aud are inspected eve
lch few days. They ~ takca up a
in carefully cleaned, sd, when nec'
ry, sary, are Zee wisis i ran7Water.
-, ! sIrz foosf ymy pastiatfi1. Nicsss
ofh can be aided. -[Ncw York Journi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-11-06
Rose to the Occasion.

Upson Downes-La,t evening | was
introduced TO a girl worth three mil
lions.
Rowne de Bout - Great Casarl
What did YOu do?
Epson Downes-l asked her If she
believed in love at first sight.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-11-06
RI TOBACCO. MARYLAND.ovEMBER 6. 1891.

sign the p. AS their father does
they vii willingly" And the
little womut by her sewing, and
crossing tc husbands chair took
his head iih her hands and laid
her cheekiinst his face. "Now,
George, deurely you'll not say no
to me for irst time, will yOu?'
There whence for a minute, and
then the hind drew the pretty face
down and cd it. /
81 coul say 10. Lizzie, If l
wanted, said. "No man could
withstand i witch as you are"
On the fwing day Mr.. Prescott
and his ;hsons signed the pledge,
and the baook great pride in their
gray badg8
Intoxicg drinks were blnished
from thtisne, and no one secIpedw
to be one d the worse for it. 1f
the boys ha cold their mother adj
minis'erod4 mullen tea, and she
found the aedy even more efficient
than tile toes used to be. The boys
seemed moIspcedily relieved, and
had fewer.acks.
Three yc. went by. Times were
hard and Dney scarce, and Mr..
Prescoa's lsiness was dull. To
make matte worse lie had long
spell Of sieass, aud heavy doctors
bill.
"I cant / my way out Of IT," he
remarked. ding in his armchair one
evening. lipale face scanned with
! lines of carl "lhe building associa-
ton stock !, have to go, and I do
hate that tlhendously.'
"What 1T. George, dear? Maybe
can helRou."
The SD man smiled at the little
wife. eyfno ready with her help.
"No, dca, you can't help Inc III
this: I wisitou could" he said "l'
is note, mich must bc raid before
the tenth.W
"And tAav is The eighth. What II
the amonh Goorge?"
"Thrce Kindred and fifty dollars
and | haydnot fifty to spare. II !
hadn't lien for this confounde'
fcvor--
"lIush, my loyc. Wait till bring
my plcJgebmsc, and his wife darte'
from The rIom
In two Biantcs she was back,
heavy pul,-. IN nct nand.
"'rhis isSns pledge purse. Gcofge.
"Yolir .l.sA-aalnrsa2 What 10 w
,.VI,, j, III a,1 M li,tic W.
,,o,,.s ea,.s fa;r,,, o,oy.ol - hor ho,
,of, ,,,o;r lo.so,s o,I crowded rom
Ia, ooao, - hoor. t.bo dov Won nm
bo hive sionod u,c nle1oc GEORGE
modc ilis nnrsc and called it m
nla5co-nursc Evorv dav lave III
in ton cents and every week a do
lar. because chat much used to 90 fc
intoxicatino drink that did nv boy
and beir father more harm tha
rood Sometimes. when | had a Ii
Ge snare chance. threw that in 10,
1orrv nv boy "a down NV vo,
f,thc. ond conrt ov,r thc content
! hone thore NAV be enough 10 NJ
,h.t Troublesome note
e..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
SHOE DEPARTMENT

7 dozen pairs ladies' felt
house slipper, 29c pair; worth
soc.
a dozen pairs gents fine
velvet slippers, CSC pair, worth
81.
3lines Of gents shoes, worth
SI.75, $I,S7 and $500; choice
Of the lot this week at $50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
TURF TOPICS.
Jockey Fitzpatrick will get 5000 sal.
axy for riding D. Gideon's horses in 1892.

Jockey Fitzpatrick will get s., 900 sal
axy for riding d. Gideon's horses in 1892
There arc something like 200 trotters
and PAGERS that have entered the 2:3c
HIST this season.
The famous jockey, John Osborne, has
gone into retirement after a riding ca.
reer Of forty-five years.
Marion 9, the crack performer of the
western division in the all age class, won
99, $50 this season, thus leading al
mares years old and over on the Amer
team turf in 1891.
Joe jefferson (2l9t) made an attemp
10 lower the worlds three mile pacing
record Gao at the Iowa Driving parl
track, and made it in 7:45, which is tn
Astest time since James K. Polk mad
the record In ls45.
The celebrated jumper Roseberry
with a record of feet 81 inches, togeth
q with his stable companions Maud
Queensberry, Forest Bells, The Dud
and Zero, captured nearly all the prize
1t the late Boston show.
The Kentucky association, of Lexing
tcu, the Oldest turf organization in tn
country, has succumbed TO fnancis
troubles and made an assignment. Tn
s8ociation was founded in 1927, whe
ehe now famous Blue Grass region wa
almost backwoods waste.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
A Daring Robbery,

NEW YORK, Dec 2-Nina Harrington,
leading lady in the Cinderella company at
the Academy Of Music, and Fanny Ward,
another member Of the troupe, were robbed
by two unknown men who got several
hundred dollars worth Of diamonds
jewelry and money. After the perform
ance the actresses started up town In q
cab. Two men occupied the drivers box.
At Ninety second street they stopped the
cab, opened the door and relieved the
ladies of their property, put them out oi
the carriage and drove away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02

]. B. BARNAbY CO,
The Firm of Unbroken Faith
Never Promises What It Can
not Perform.

when we advertise those zngy log my
vink them and absudiy business rivals call them sure
30 be found goods You not ured from low pcd SUIT
high price Our aim Is to sell You the cheapest IL price auo
the bss in quality.
This Ovecoats listers and Warm Winter SUITS
for Men the exhibiting contains
precisely what you need.
Our Department Bazaar OF Beauties IN furs Oa
ysskeh Wraps Coaks, Mackintoshes ETC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
A Had SmAshuH.

CRAwfoRDsvILLE, Ind, Dec. "A col.
lision occurred on the Monon road. The
through freight from the south collided
with the local from the north, totally de
molishing both engines and twelve freight
cars loaded with merchandise The crews
oil jumped and escaped serious injury, ex
cept Engineer Henderson of the local, who
is dangerously hurt. The loss will be
enormous, as both engines, the cars and
freight are total losses
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02

Our sets at $2.98 are BEAU
tics, worth 81.
\ new assortment of felt
covers, scarfs and lambre-
quins.
Our fancy articles for
Christmas are coming every
day. Headquarters for use
ful Christmas presents.
Watch for our handker-
chief announcement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
And In answer TO the second /:

That not only would the interests of the
trade be best subserved by the abolition OF the
dating-ahead system, but It's welfare impcra-
lively demands it.
The committee recommends the follow
inc as
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02

Innueusa ON the Increase.
PARn Dec. a-Dr Brouardel' the noted
-sdicsi authority, says the epidemic OF
mauenza has increased, and deaths from
Ae disease occurred in this city last week
bv the hundreds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
ptrn.

WIIrrSs-In this city, 1T inst, mother OF
Mr. 'v't LuCitt, IN the 18th ear OF hef
age sLl.ttl ~. - h-r sUuinlaws resi-
dence. LEI hnetal spripg avenue, te
0morrow nj 10 O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
KIlled BY an Explosion.

GoRuNNA, Mich, Dec. 2-While work
men at the Kincaid coal mines, two miles
northwest of here, were engaged In thaw'
ing out dynamite cartridges, the cart
ridges exploded with terrific violence.
The shed in which the men were at work
was completely wrecked and Michael
Castor was killed and two of his a..
sistants fatally injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
The Reat

Place 70 huy Furniture, stoves snA carpets
Ii az the rswtucket Furniture c.,
- Nsrsh Main street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

membered in the annals of Michigan.
FlOy did some excellent tackling and
interfering, while Griffith seemed like
rock at center. For the Ann Arbor
men, Van Inwagen, Rittenger and
Dygert made brilliant runs and aid
capital work tackling. The interfer-
ence OF Upper was well nigh faultless.
A. j. Baldwin. Cornell '92, was umpire.
and Ralph Stone, Michigan 1872, acted
as referee. Michigan opened the game
with furious rushing wedge. which
carried the Cornell men off their feet.
WitEebee's Great Work.
They got Roland, however, when
Withebee pulled himself together and
made the first of his famous runs, go
ing through the Ann Arbor center.
though carrying the team on his back.
After fiercely varying fortunes Floy got
the ball in a scrimmage, touching down
ten minutes after the game began. Ill
stantly White dropped on his stomach
i'll the snow, Bacon swung his good
right leg, and the leather sailed over
the bar. Cornell 6, Michigan 0.
Tin horns and whistles were frozen
solid, but the Cornell yell was a hair
raiser. In the succeeding play the ball
got dangerously near Cornell's goal,
and the heat of battle seemed enough
to melt icicles mile away. Withebee
looked like snow man as he sailed
over twenty-five yards of ground fol-
lowed by both teams. Dygert tackled
and got the ball, but fumbled. Before
it struck the snow Rittinger had it
under his arm and was making one of
the most brilliant plays of the game,
covering thirty yards before being
tackled.
Osgood opened the second half with a
fine run for twenty yards, Withebee i'm
mediately duplicating it. going around
the end. 1t was nip and tuck till ~"
wedge gave OsgoOd an opportunity for
a touchdown. He got his head on a
level with his knees and made II. Cor
nell, 10; Michigan, O. The Ann Arbor
boys now more than ever worked like
giants and with an ingenuity simply
marvellous, but their force and tricks
alike proved futile. WIthebee making a
final canter Of a dozen yards and the
ball only going from him just as time
was called, leaving Michigan unable to
make point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

A group of Brooklyn people have sued the
Brooklyn Jockey club TO obtain posses sion
of large part of the Brooklyn track and
$4,000 damages. They claim to be he frs of
Rene johnson. who owned the land fifty
years ago and wfOss grandson sold it with
out authority under Johnson's will
John F. Donovan, Alexander Ullman and
Fred Burkdorfer, st. Louis bookmakers, are
credited with a scheme to build n race track
in East st. Louis. III. Ullman has also Sc
cured franchise for such track.
Frank Shaw won $4,000 on Sulross' de-
feat Of Lemon at Garfield park, Chicago. FRI
day, 49, on the track s7,O0O at Louisville,
getting TO i locally for Sl,001, and 3J2 to
for 5000. but by telegraph.
Gustave Gabouer, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, on
a wager recently deyoured forty raw eggs in
three minutes Gaboner is out with a chal-
lenge of $1,000 to eat eggs against anybody in
the world
Miller aud Sibley, of Pittsburg. Pa. have
engaged Charles Marvin to manage the Pros
pect Hill stock farm. Marvin leaves Palo
Alto, it is said, for good soon.
The new association contract has the ten
day clause cut out and the option clause in
serted The managers believe this will make
the contract binding.
Austin Gibbons has written to the Occi-
dental club of San Francisco asking it to put
up purse of 81 500 for Billy Ducay and him
self TO fight for.
The Coney Island Jockey CLUB will open at
once new guaranteed stake of $4,000 for
three.year-olds, TO be run at its September
meeting.
George Starr is keying up Vic II, 2:1384 ;
Direct, 2:06; and Monbars. ais, at Stockton,
Cal, for record-reducing miles over the kite
track.
The Chinese of San Francisco talk of
matching Lee All Pc. the newly arrived
Chinese athlete, against Bob FitZsimmons.
The California Athletic club has offered
Jake Kilrain q chance to meet the winner of
the " Gods ChoyDski fight.
Jim Fields to play first and Reddy Mack
second base are the men Powers has slated
for New York.
''Batty'' Weldon, the champion amateur
featherweight sparrer, is dying of pneumonia
at New York.
Ed Smith. the Denver heavyweight. is
matched 10 fight Con Riley at Columbus
next month.
fered a match with Dal Hawkins, in San
Francisco.
Reddy Gallagher has organized a football
club at Denver He is probably through with
fighting.
San Francisco has a Splinter named Morris
who offers TO bet he can run 800 yards in 30
seconds. 81
Pete Browning has assured Pfeffer that he
will sign with him the first day of next
year.
Jack Boyle has signed with New York. it
is said, and Cincinnati threatens TO sue for
him. n
The Belle Meade farm has bought the flly
Armiel, 4, by Bramble-Amerique for brood
mare. f-
Billy Maher. the Australian lightweight Is
to fight Denver man in December.
Ike Weir will spar at the New York Athletic
clubs tournament Saturday night.
An illuminated target is the latest inyen-
| ton in shooting circles.
The Black Pearl and Binney fight Monday
| night at San Francisco.
Mike Lucie, now in Vermont, is going to
California for a fight,
Herman is down for release by Cincinnati.
Pittsburg is Overrun by amateur boxers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
A Gentiemen,s Game.

The terrific smuggling so noticeable in
the Thanksgiving game between Cor
nell and the Chicago eleven was con-
spicuOus by its absence. Not a man was
hurt on either side, and only one man
left the field. Powers had an attack of
vomiting just before the game began,
and in the concluding part of the last
half he had to retire, Depont taking his
place. Both teams played rush game,
kicking being out of the question. Three
minutes after the game begun the ball
was covered with ice, but the dazzling
white ground soon began to look as
though herd of elephants had been
tramplipg it.
Tha magnificent runs OF Withebee
should be history at Cornell for many
long year, and doubtless the snow pillow
PUSHES of OsgoOd will be equally re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

marian won. Tyrone second, Quintoness
third. Time. :45J4
Second race, SIX and a quarter furlongs-
Spendoline won. O'Kelly second, lillian third.
Time, :25A.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-A O II
won, Lita second, Ballston third. Time,
1:2934.
Fourth race, mile-Text won, Plino Sec
ond, India Rubber third. Time. :49s4
Fifth race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
Barthena second. Ascot third. Time, :22l2.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Comet
won, frankie D second, Mike Mattson third.
Time, sole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
stage IN DEMAND.
The Ministerial Athlete Claimed
by Two Universities.

CHICAGO. Nov. pa dispatch from
New Haven, Conn, published this
morning, said that A. A. Stage, the
well known college athlete, had decided
to remain at Yale as athletic instructor,
instead OF coming to fill like position
in the new university. Secretary Good
speed, of the latter institution, said to-
day that he did not credit the report as
true. Mr.. GOodSpeed added that Mr..
Stagg is under formal engagement to
the new university, and that he is in
correspondence with some of the aca-
demic students who are temporarily
studying at Morgan Park, and who have
formed a football team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Indicted for Murder.

Special to the Globe. !
HENDERSON, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-The'
grand jury has found an indictment for
murder in the first degree against James
O'Neil, the man who shot and killed
Thomas Collins the latter part of Sep
TENDER, during quarrel over an old
well. The mother of the homicide,
Jane O'Neil, has been indicted for COM
plicity in the crime. The district court,
which is in session here, will try O'Neil
and his mother Monday, Nov. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Assets of j. Q. A. Marsh.

, ptCIdI 70 Iu6 GIODt.
MANKATo, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-John @.
A.. Marsh filed his schedule of assets
and inventory of his estate today with
the clerk of the district court. 1t
amounts to $50, 646.27. which is made up
of the valuation of his property in and
about the city. The notes of Charles NJ.
Marsh, Endorsed by j. Q. A. Marsh,
amount to S45,2S0.25. Mr.. Marsh states
on the paper filed that he is not certain
as to the exact amount and gives as a
reason in the affidavit that he has been
unable to obtain from c. NJ. Marsh the
amount paid'on certain notes and obi
cations. George w. Mead, as assignee,
has filed his bond in $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Fitzsimmons Downe6.

SAN Francisco Nov. 2S.-Joe Acton,
the little Demon" defeated Bob Fitz-
simmons, the champion middleweight
pugilist, in a catch-as-catch-can wres-
Ting match at the Occidental club last
night for purse of $1,000. Fitzsim-
mons won the first fall, and Acton the
other two.
Sergeant Owen Davis, of sword con-
test fame, was fought to standstill by
Jack Wilson, soldier stationed at the
United States military reservation of
the Preside. Davis gave up at the close
of the sixteenth round after taking
much punishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
1T WAS VERY CHILLY.
Intensely Cold at Many North
western Points.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., Nov. est is intensely
cold here tonight. 1t was Is deg. below
zero this morning, and three inches of
snow on the ground. 1t was the coolest
November day since 1887.
OwATONNA. Nov. "A cold wave
struck this section last night, and the
mercury registered 20 deg. below zero
this morning.
MoNTEvIDEo, Nov. 2S.-The weather
bure aus thermometer registered % deg.
below zero this morning, the coolest
temperature ever recorded in November
here.
BOONE, To-. Nov. ga cold wave
struck this city this morning, the mer-
curry touching Is deg. below zero. No
storm or wind.
MARsHALLT OWN, To-, Nov. 2S.-The
mercury reached IL deg. below zero this
morning. 1t is colder than ever known
at this this time in many years. Four
inches of snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
jackson to Corbett.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. - Peter
Jackson, the colored heavyweight pugl-
list. when questioned today regarding
the reported challenge of Jim Corbett to
hght him (Jackson) in New Orleans, said
that it would be impossible for him to
fight COrbett until after his "gon with
Frank Z. Slavin. Jackson also ex-
pressed the opinion that a colored man
would have no show for fair play in
New Orleans, and intimated that the
whole thing was an advertising scheme
of Corbett or his hackers for Corbett's
benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
THE BANKER HAS GONE.
And Apparently the Funds Have
Gone With Him.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 2S. james
Heavy, who two months ago began a
banking business in the town of Rich
mond, this county, and previously was
cashier of the Bank of Paynesville. is
missing. An attachment of S165 has
been made on his Office furniture by
DR.. A. Schmidt, who was depositor to
that amount. The deputy sheriff who
was detailed to make the levy reports
that he found the property in the hands
of constable at Richmond. who had
previously levied In the interest of other
parties. How long Heavy has been gone
is not known here, nor the extent of his
business at Richmond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
New Lockwood Pottery
At Bullard Bros.
Charities and Correction

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Tne executive
committee of the national conference of
charities and correction, which meets
next year at Denver, held a session here
tonight. 1t was decided to hold the
Denver conference from June 81 to July
8. 1892, to he followed by a Fourth of
July celebration on top OF Pixies Peak,
with patriotic address by Rev. Myron
w. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Ashinger Wins.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-The six-day BIZ
cycle race of eight hours day closed at
10 o'clock tonight in Mechanics hall.
At $3.50 Ashinger had beaten the
worlds record of TAI for forty-eight
hours and still rode On. The final scores
were as follows: Ashinger, 1852: Lums-
den. 7S5; Edlin, 709; Albert, go; Wood,
513, Lamb, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
sihiey Not Raising II.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Sibley
cOunty's quota of the additional s1OO, 900
worlds fair fund, which is 500, is not
being raised IN hurry. Winthrop is
the only town in the county where the
citizens have taken decisive steps, by
signing joint note for $3.50.