davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
From a Wisconsin Apostle.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

LUIIOR OhEAI w ESI
believe you were at the Conference
at Cincinnati, May 10Th. fellows
did, after all, organize a new party.
Our old folks here call it third par
ty, but say it won't be third very
long, as it will soon die, and they cite
the Union Labor Party as now dead,
as a sample of this, and say that
when this dies the Prohibitionist, now
4th, will again be third unlessit, too,
dies.
We think every civilized country
has, and always has had, two ele-
ments in it's politics. The conserva-
tives which represent the party OF
old ideas, which never advances any
new issue; which is always on the side
of the King, or in absence of a King,
on the side of capital, and against
the people; which prefers to let things
alone, rather than move, which rend-
ers advance impossible; which never
dies! Its members may die, but con-
servatism remains, and the party is
kept alive by the addition OF new
members which fall to it by their own
inertia, (for this party is an inert
mass) or by the party advancing to
the position before held by others,
and uniting with or swallowing up
the others.
The other party is the radical ele-
ment, and generally represents the
advancing body of the people. From
this class comes all advances in
science, politics and religion. These
fellows are frequently called cranks.
They brought about the Reformation
of the 10Th century. The French
Revolution which ended by making
France a Republic. The Independ-
ence OF the colonies that finally re-
suited in the abolition OF slavery. OF
course many other reforms and revo-
lutions have come from this element.
None of them ever came from con-
servatism.
Conservatism in the United States
has been represented by the Tories or
Loyalists OF Revolutionary times, by
the Federalists, by the democrats
who still represent it. Conservatism
is like Christ said of the poor, s'They
are always with u.s." The wings,
once radicals, became conservative
as also the Republicans have done.
Radicalism has been heretofore
represented in the United States by
the wings of Revolutionary fame.
The Anti-Federalists, the wings of
the Clay school, the republicans, each
OF them in turn became Conserve
tives. l do not mean that all the
members so became but conserva-
tism swallowed them. Some becom-
ing conservatives because the body of
the people advanced to their stand
ards and others by dividing their
members and anent falling into con-
servatism while the others Joined the
Radical elements and made Radical
ism triumphant.
A complete example OF this last was
when the Clay whig party divided,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
WahpetOn Times:

Wahpeton Times:
Ittickles Eva Mcdonald g vanity to
have the Twin City organs boom her
as against Donnelly. This bright
young woman will awaken one OF
these days to the realization that
these orgons have made a monkey OF
her-in their vain efforts Ito down
Donnelly'.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

The State Alliance of Wisconsin
holds it's annual meeting at La
Crosse, on the 9th inst. A good
time is in prospect. The officers
write us that a splendid spirit pre-
walls over the state.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
The Old CAMPAIGN Committee

Will quietly expire It's death k sounded Cincinnati and it's
functions taken up by the great national movement.
National Executive been appointed
bers from each State.
In this Donnely
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
MINE1T E1SoT a

MIN IN -E1SoTA-
The Late Legislature.
We surprised at the Of the following remarkably
from working We publish
pronounce it the most able descriptive legislative
letter yet published in this state We all to read
ST. PAUL, May II, 1891.
Dear Would you kindly allow your
had upon me?
First, regular capo
Would say that ordinary business
sick each fall with rheumatism and fair toward
when the legislature still too my
arn ano' my lhe oan W.T. no'ng a my business re-
to learn ali and Of no better than what
Soons doing
Ny opinion Of the house of was quickly formed and
think shared everybody whose privilege has attend
think there quite
well meaning in the with
for the people, had only limited ability
g t%G with ability
ss maze f3sp sa 's
and these we're the but small @no
had really been
s sn @ @ % o ne S %s ns P @
which did not suit ths% when few dollars
the
body 1sf 3 sns @ %
e fight % 10 aS c s e
Of ability and whom be said that
every ground admitting defeat
think would difficult find able and cham
p pSP tho sn ta @ 5
were @ pa % ess
Senator 1eav from Meeker who made fight
tsa % poae the aa @
Which ns
s ] @ IN; 49, ga s @ @
s
Mayo La Omsted and Rock Counties
Hompe, Otter very
S9s Ss
In psns sss
and called the republican members with
bo%e law om the rsrosd committee thus it's
and strife the alliance members all with the undguised aim Of
H. VAS jealous the ab1e and leadership
the IA s idea that Ronn
WHAT do you shns for bis
Ny opinion that directly blame division
the
and sns s L: nsss sss
ALL ats & {Ss
naua onne people never which party
@ but also that he always champions the cause the
when fight the Davis interest bill the
from time U
d he Ia ss the @
then John and Senator who carried with them
Senators Wood Probstfed believe
lative battle fought in the Minnesota capitol.
The old republican monopo who fought the bill because they did
not believe the aided assisted the above named the
opposition with whom appeared question downing
nelly than of the merits dement's of the bill.
The Alliance Senator's headed by La Due Hompe and while
the best the the
HARM because other members who cared little whether the old
repealed there quite few such senator declared
seeing that the
lance divided in it's support
Davis Mca Eaton all did magnificent
telling effect and conceded that with Donny downed
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

opposition with whom appeared question downing Don
nelly than of the merits or dement's of the bill
The Alliance Senator's Hompe while
furnishing the best opposition the bill did the
HARM because other members who cared little whether the old
law repealed land there quite few nato declared
that they would the bill become seeing that the
lance divided q support
Senators Davis Mca sevatson and Eaton all did magnificent work
the BILL but the sede hammer blows Senator Donn had the
telling effect and generally conceded that with Donne downed
everything would be had as the monoposts wanted it,
The opposition while able defeat the bill the
Senate and compelled the petitions which poured upon
their which
would be the borrowers this should become thus
couragng action upon in the house.
So it come that the classes have again out
ahead the BATTLE
aborng standing supporting
the who have fought action something
than made who afterwards
proved false these Homp Phelps and
divide them factions thn they will be defeat
ed BY the money power at the polls next year
This the time scratch other
der advance the interests politicians Of the Hompe stamp but
time for action fight unto the death need be- order to
obtain the rights which from
Hoping fight against the Gods
OF
that noble Roman them ALL natius Donn Governor
1 am Yours Truly, III. A. WALLRAFF.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

whore esuniAeess eaahsssA dsstt
tuts candidates. fw ths Ancrican
wsrk- hopssA sna wsrming himself
isse tAs syssen- Whenevss hs uads
eng inquiries hs feund himself bs1acd
q every tara whss hs wsss u dis-
guiss Asl actually usdsrvsns sAs
expsrisaees Of the enigrants hs
foasd the fsess 70 - exactly oppo-
szts thoss gisea - ths puh-
lie Everywhere be fosnA sviAsness
that governments, eo0nitteeA busk
meas houses powerful Steamship uass
end railways In Esrcps anA Amsrics
were all joiaed together in one vast
secret combination. driving over the
ocssn whole popaiatioaa. rsgardiess Of
Law aud dscepcy Or ef the result 70 the
American repaslie
The csomisAioasr haA uo AiGeulty
in securing passage and getting
through Castle Garden without the
consul gsnersrs inaorssmeat He also
collected . great deal of evidences
during his txip home In the stesrags Of
the SsrvsA He declares some Of the
scenes he witnessed were brutal
isisg in the extreme. and that
the officers exhibited NO interest
in the ipstter whatever. And great
was his surprise To ind his hard work
received more than coldly BY the isnmi-
grafton authorities of New York. But
the whole matter viii be laid bsiore
the secretary Of the treasury. ana
probably through him be taken mp
by congress for definite and stringent
legislation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

eas's parsy peiied Aooe more vosss
- n 81 ye>s thaa we're east
fes WlhitA tes1 csnaidsss for
gsvsrnsr. Las tall This wss dess
with . fslliag % Of more than 81. eoa
IN shs sstAi votA fhs vote sAss tAis
yeas - lie. 80 for the peoples party
casdldassA Although the straight
lsmscTssae vsss cast has nss ksea fully
soopilsd 10 viii b lsss than -. ooa.
Tie rstarss have surprised even the
nsss sanguiss of tbs peoples
party lsaaerA EaeA eoanty's vote
viii - pssllshsd in the reform papers.
VITA shs PER csst Of the vste this fail a.
compared viii last On the whole 10
viii SHOW - iaersass In the peoples
party vsss .. 10 psr eenA Nj. hibeard
ssid shss the peoples party vote had
been increased IN she ceunties where
b hsA pollsA . comparatively small
vote last fall while In many counties
where the peoples party swsp, every
thing last tau sts vsss MAS greatly de-
creased
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
ILLINOIS ODD FELLOWS.


me Grssa LsAgs asa orasa Rsoaup-
meat Meets - sprisgaslS.
ePRNsrrrLp, Ill, Nov. 1.-THE city
Is rapidly filing up with the mem bers
of the grand lodge and grand encamp-
mcnt Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows The reports Of the officers of
the grand encampment were given out
Monday. The report Of the grand scribe,
Gen. John C. Smith. shows tho receipts
of tho oiice for the last year to have
been 2,so< and the expenses 81. SOFA
There are now ia encampmsnts work.
ing, four Of which only are delinquent
The membership Is 8. s7s and the gain
eighty.
The report Of the grand representa-
tive shows that on December 81. 1890.
there were in the jurisdiction of the
overeign grand lodge 2, lse subordinate
lodges, with li5.e%s members. IN in.
crease Of STA. aud 2,olc Ecbekah
degree lodges with ls2.sos mem.
berA IN increase Of 1913. The
total relief expenditure Of the
order was q. Oh. .Gss. an increase over
the preceding year Of e9s1.l5e. The
total revenue was S7,e44.227. or $685..
ol5 more than that Of the preceding
year. There are 5o3 csntons of rstri.
archs militant, with rank and flo OF
"a 600 cheyalierS
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
A DEADLY oRAUoHT.

Esasssky Ysvasrs Dxink ffe0 . yug -
YoassssA Whisky-Thres - TAsn Have
oinee Died.
MILAN, Teps-, Nov iI-Georgs CAL
breath. . former living at Point Pleas
ant. Henderson county, invited several
Of his friends to participate In fsstivi-
ties at his house last Saturday night
During the evening . Jug Of whisky
was produced and the company drank
freely. In . short time they were taken
violently H. A physician was sum-
noned, bus three Of the mems suffer
inGs were ended by death II b not
known bow the whisky became pois-
oue1
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
CAN'T MOVE The GRAIN.
AsasAnAs - Cars Avaissas laaAiiAg -
nSsAs Wsss sf Chieaxs.

UhsasADas - Cass Avats,aa mandtiag -
nssAs Wsss ss Chiesss.
BuELExsroS. Ia. Nov. 1.-THE grain
blockade In Chicago has caused &C.
rlous condition o; things in Iowa and
the west The worst blockade ever ex-
perisnced by railroads west Of Chicago
is now on hand West OF the Mlssls-
sippi river there are s.ooo ears of oats
and wheat side-tracked on the lines OF
the Burlington system for lack OF
storage capacity in Chicago and motor
power 70 haul them OF this l.30o ears
stand On Iowa side-traeks alone.
Local railroad men think the Chi
cago blockade will be raised by the
middle Of the week, but say that the
rush Of delayed grain viii make
things just As bad next week. The
freight-oar famine Is also lending Its
aid 70 CON plieate matters The roads
west Of the Mississippi have shortage
of thousands OF cars and the amount
h increasing daily. What will be done
when the great corn crop begins TO
move 10 a question that 10 greatly wor-
rying railroad men,
Sioux FALLS. 5. D.. Nov. l7.-Thres
hundred towns In this state are suffer-
ing for want of cars 70 move the grain
70 the markets kilograms and letters
are pouring in to the railway COM
missioners demanding cars, so buyers
can ship the grain they have pur-
chased A special meeting of the COM
missioners win be held in Huron to
T. u
10 tho petition Of the grain
buyers. Tho commissioners will
ut once visit Minneapolis and St. Paul
and call upon the officials of the rail-
way systems to SEQ IL SOME means can
not be secured to alleviate the difi-
Guilty. Reporte from Armour. Hartford,
Spencer. Lennox, Carthage, Baltic, Dell
Rapids Egan, Eureka. Wentworth and
= dozen other good grain buying points.
declare no cars are on hand nor to be
obtained At Spencer the grain
buyers have filed every vacant
building, elevators, bsrnA sheds and
stores and no cars sro in sight,
and have temporarily ceased buying.
Armour wants twenty-five cars at
once. or they will have TO nail the
doors OF their elevators up. In the
northern part of the state at number
Of places the grain buyers have nailed
their elevator doors and fastened up a
big placard, reading: mo more grain
bought until cars are received" The
commission estimates the shortage OF
cara In the state At $500 Even spare
bedrooms have been utilized in some
cases ss storerooms for the wheat
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

IN ~ @N -
Both the method and results vheh
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and aets
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. c.esnses the sys-
tenn efsectually. dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitud
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of It's kiiss ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &c
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial In liz
effects, prepared only from the moe,
healthy and agreeable substances. iis
many excellent quslities commend IL
to all and have made Il the raos'
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs u for sals In Soc
and 81 bottles by oil leadipg drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one whc
wishes to try IL Do lot accept an,
uhstituse.
CALIFORNIA F,e SYRyP co.
san fsASc.soo. cst.
LousssaIf. A.. Asg rcxx. SE
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

SAxrA Banana. Cal. Nov. iz--The
British nsgship warspite he's arrived
hero On its way frem Esquimalt - south
American wsterA II ID ths largest
wsrship in the Psciic ocsan. s,Aoo
Sons, saA carries . crew sf 80 nsn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

TnoY. H. T., Nov. ii.-Tha rssSdsucs
of william Boltoa. tAs aiIlisuairs
brewer. sf Lansing burg. w,s satsred
by burglars Sunday night wAe secured
over se.ee worth Of jswslry and val
m ab,e eug3oA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
Ont 81 jail.

NAsg VILE. Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE
notorioos crook and plundsrsr of street
letter bexss, 7. C. Boelon. alias Clay
ton. is again ct large. haviag made his
escaps from the jail here Monday. He
gos bold Of the key by lying - the
cook Jim stratton- . fellow prisoner.
followed Clayton down the stairway
snd neither one has been seen since
Bceisu was arrested In Atlsnss With
svo other men two weeks agn
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
GIVEN A NEW TRIAL.

DAhaR. the Alleged Accessory In the uur.
10y Dsak Robbery. 70 Have Another
Chsooe.
MADISON, VIA. Nov. i7.-The 81.
prems court has handed down impor-
tant deeisious In the cases Of r w.
Baker and Phelps Perrin. now serving
terms In the state prison ct Wsupun for
the alleged robbsry of the Hurley
bank. Perrin was convicted ss prin-
cipal and Baker rs IN accessory.
Baker h given a new trial, and tho
warden Of she state prison Is instructed
70 turn him over to ths sheriff Of Ash
land county. In tes sass Of Perrin the
verdict II confirmed
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

SAN FRAEusco. Nov. If-Fire Non.
aay sSsss sees destroyed J. n. epsul
ains'a esrretcasssing wsrAA oesrrs
Dutchisr's ss8sls wsras a.d ". r.
wirwin beshaas ssap worhA LouA
elca. eoa
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

oxAuA. Nsh. Nov. i-.--o~rk us4s1s
smisA. ne salvation Army sivi shoe
Sunday right BY Nstsis Hsedier. h ssin
aisvp snd NAY rpeovs<- Tss nctsvs fe~
-, sAoo<isx csnoes Be ,eaxaeA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

fss.sersases GeNs~se~esx sehussso
sea~~s s~ss> sssssssse gssts - 80
s-s-~s. ss 80 o~sss essssssxsps
Nxw Yeas. Nov. ~ Herman J.
sehuisss. eas OF The special eommis
ssensrs sen, abroad ny The Treasury d.
psrtmses se seeuf rusors in s>srcA es
iset1 regarding the Illegal las&iag al
p.ars-s In shss eesntsy. arrived ssens
IN. zs<ssaxe ps.sensefs ~ The c~aasd
steamship s~fvss Monday sssgsssea -
. ssap~s c~mmis.isa~s seh.lti~s a,..
fus~ed him~sls - sfeiis~S - pss~h
isssr~s. siSsssee N sssssvsss ksvss
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

ps~ssvs~a. rA. Nov ff--A fsst
Nrsssss svsxs - r~rs@sshis roesss ran
into . runaway freisht sssf ssssett~
ssws. Pa.. - the Pan usesi~ rcsa ~
s'sirrh h~sday svssiss ssa twsrsy-
sssAs 500 wsss sossi,y s~ssresea Ths
nss ssss 6rs sa1 - ssAesws ssss~-
49, wss ssvp~s - eth th~ ~s~ss
II Ioas = sstlost@d - Else. ssas
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

rAuA nee. tf-Ia ths depsvsDsas
q res - csasas ssoe mis~sS vent -
sss4hs Monday TIE sssses sf sissss
- ssrsss 10 Ne aspsrssssss - sarssdv
e~ookak "a 80
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

SPHryeyrRLD, Ill, Nov. II. Tho Ns-
tionsl Grange adopted strong resolu.
tions favoring . postal telegraph and
telephone and the free delivery Of wsils
IN the rural districtA snd viii petition
congress TO legislsts 70 that eject
when IL sssemhles in December.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

psrpxrs. Nev. 1.-THE inquest on r.
". Nally. the alleged Iriah eonspirator.
who did in Mosut joy wseon . few
days go whils upder . ssstenes 81 IN
pears pesal sssvssode. hos heeen held
The eorvners Jury arrived at verdict
shss Naily's death wss ssussd ~ hss~h
ss1 er~el treatment "a iisssk pvsscs.
which shasser~d hes health.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

nnuu. uss. ss-fhe vsnss ~seree
.st~us~sA mssAsys sfs~ ses9
.ass "a s~s~&sess sps~sse - e~@
sAesas - sss.An1 ~ ofetosnse ----
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
Killed Their lfsdicine Ma.

DExvER. Col. Nov. 1.-THE msdi.
cine man Of the Yuma Indians failed
TO bring rain although requsstcd 70 do
20 By all his tribe. and hs We forth
with killed - n inpostor. Tktes Of
HE murdercss have been sentenced %
death by Judge Ross st Los Angelica
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
sIx nURNED TO pKArn.
Terrible nosult ~ fire N . Drookiyn
TsneUsat Heas&

Tsnensat Heas~.
BHooxLrN. Nov. 1L-At IN early
hour . Gre occurred in the four-story
tenement house ut 40 Eostrand avenue.
The building wss Constructed mostly Of
wood. and the names spread to all
portions Of II with marvellous rspidity.
cutting of the escape Of those who
lived in the upper ioora Six persons
arc known 20 have perished. while
many other persons were badly burned
or had narrow escapes from death.
The dead. - far - known, are
Ma schnabsl. her two chiidren and
Mra stellinherser and her two eAil-
dren The IRE spread from Na ise h.
sdjoiaing b~aidsn9s ssd destroyed
twesty of them. Al least fifty fsaiiiss
were burned ost end u - rresas's that
ether persons b~ssaes those given sssvs
haze lost their iivss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
ALL DISEASES Of MEN

Gar tr~ssn-sf ps~suv-ss sr< rs4 beafss esre.
a. fefHs ~ resvsns cissfas~s. uansfursl
esea. svx.e g. foa Qgeee voy7>ee4e s&sn
as1 ssess es~sss>a csrS rassA O<rBes
2SeeFsse. fer@s e~sv.
Pesssafspe nfeps 80 SWum 0onsDeo<
ksss s.-ovsssss n. sss hsv 30 - sus
yesrpesf 81 hosre snssse1 -
bt>InN-DIPkk nKpTcAL Co.
J4er~poru3es ur1<Y fee laos q fhe ssuee -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
OUR PORK AGAIN WINS.

A0stria-n ungary Raises the Bmbareo,
Eeiiewi Gsrnssy's Exsmpls.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-Austria- Hun
gary has followed the example of Ger
many and raised the EN- barge on
American pork Advices from Min
lister Grant in Vienna are that the
official proclamation viii be issued
soon. probably before the end of the
month, revoxing the decree which
has been in force for several years past
and American salt meats will then be
admitted subject to the duty which
prevails. Thi 10 sass per 100 kilo-
grams, or . tribe less than III cents
per pound
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

OMAHA. Neh. Nov. l7.--A special
from Logan. L., says: Postmaster
Winters has disappeared, and 1t has
been ascertsined that he lost consid-
erable money on Chicago wheat A
post ONCE inspector Is examining his
accounta II is thought that they srs
badly tangled
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
WANT THE FAIR OPEN.

Kslshts Net Win the Tempsrsnee
Womeu-Turnsr Il Denonnc-uL
TOLEDO. O., Nov. 1.-THE request
of the Worlds Wcmen's Christian Tenn
perance union that the knights should
indorse their resolution asking 70
have ths worlds fair closed on Sum
day, and that the sale Of liquor
should bs prohibited ip the fair. was
the subject of considerable discussion
In Che general assembly Monday. A
resolution was passed favoring keeping
the fair open on Sundays. provided
the employees be only required to
work six days of eight hours in each
week. The assembly declined TO
demand the prohibition of the sale
Of liquor 1t the fair. The knights
also declined to indorse the petition Of
tho Woman's Christian Temperance
union asking the prohibition Of the
sale Of stimulants and opiates, and In
structed the committee on communicar
tons TO write accordingly.
The chairman Of the special fnancs
committee that Investigated Treasurer
Turner's accounts took the floor and
denounced Turner'S statemsnts which
hsve appeared in telegraphio 10.
portA Mr.. Powderly also made .
full statement regarding Turner'S
charges. demonstrating that where
they were not false they were mis-
leading. It has not yet been decided
whether tho vacancy on the general
executive board caused BY Hollands
expulsion viii b filled at present.
The board fsvors SLING it. but will
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
sss sAsss soa sns AxxaAScA


<~<o - U0D~Ds " s
TcpuxA. KsA. Nov r. The p>opses
S.rsy ssasissisiaa has prepared Tor ps~
nu.ssus is - rsfww v>Fsvs . ssss>
0sus - - 49, go ~ ksssns - sss
fAii siseeisA osly ep~eo ~cues1eA
enHnaNg iso vAsn eeee ss>sA -
na<A - =. hsar1 fvoml TAe s~sv~9s
peopss's parry vsss for ~ sssss1
e0es~s - sseA su~ny has seea
tahss and eompsrsa ~itk ~ 49, ~
~ ppop2s's s.nkiAnss ses se~rs>nry -
Glnss 49, fall IT, s~suvus 10000 -
sAsv sAss snssssd II lossna - -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-12
The Wood County Fair.

Entries for the fair are coming in so
as to warrant the prediction that the
exhibit will be better than ever before.
Out of the abundance of the products
this year the quantity and quality of
exhibits ought to be surprise to every
body. Remember the Wood county
Agricultural society have charge OF
the fruit, vegetables and grain. II you
want to make entries for anything on
the premium list except horses send
81 to the Secretary and n list and he
will make your entries, send you your
entry cards, and an exhibition ticket
II you enter horses send stall fee in
addition to the dollar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-09-12
North Baltimore Street Fair.

Something new, novel and entirely
different from County fairs, will be the
street fair held at North Baltimore,
Sept. 16, II and Is, 1891. There are
$4,000 in premiums offered. $3.50 to
bands; $75 to swiftest hose company,
and $50 to the best uniformed civic So
ciety of not less than 90 persons. There
is no admittance fee TO be charged,
everything being free, and the rail
roads will give special rates.
The reunion of the 2lst o. V. V. L.
the last two days of the fair makes it a
particularly interesting time to visit
the hustling little city OF NIB. with its
many attractions, among them being
many pretty girls, interesting mothers
and wholesouled daddies, who will en-
deavor to make the cities guests vel
come.