davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18
The Practice Of Writing

For these who desire 10 become ezPeris
IN the art Of expression. letter writing Is,
uerh.ps. the best early experience by
this : not meant such letter writing as =
done BIZ hurried. blsy, hsrzssed people,
Who must necessarily sandsich tbs CO.
~pnatiou in between the ssverer duties
of the dav. but the letter writing q the
xouur and ardent. whose inner selves are
rejected untE the dull paper gioFs viih
life and feeling
The man Who Is accustomed e having
his thoughts a. his fingers ends e nai-
uralv more apt 70 haze them az hls
tongs but whether his ideas aoTed So
resdilv before he gave free rein % them
With his pen o. not must remain a matter
of eoniecture. Il l. reasonable 70 sup
No. however. that the careful letters he
-ro,s IN bis early youih % lis mother,
I his sweetheart. or his friend have had an
avpreciAble influence upon his later eon-
versational style.
The exercise Of letter writing should
be entered upon With zes- Boys ana
v5rls sbouId be eneoErsged IN j as soon
a they are able 70 express thenssi YES ah
naper. The uunnbe- of letters written
sboujd be restricted 70 ieE. ali ihe ez-
+ eelIence Of such efforts shoald be insisted
/ upon BY compsieHt mentors. ~ao- = iaey
VII devote themselves oonsele1ii iio.i-is
to the task, may thns be the humble r.
s.uDents Of buildinz better than t1eF
ksox-Jaasss- ME- Msg1-iHs-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18

fully Ia keeping Eith ths trailing. sonlt.rs
garments q her early Wi.ios hood TIE
diszgreeAbls events of oEr ia=. inisfsFeT
zere al forgotten. and Eas .isse re-
stored 10 ny old place in her favor
There was at this time a great cam
snd gravity IN ali her Nsys. but snon
found out that one name AID one pre-
enoe haa a wonderful power ovsr her
for General El6Tidge Vas noE living IA
Sew York, and they very ofsn met in
society. The frst q sbess meetings
xhi-h 7 -r-..nesse5 r-a-rsrie T1.-hs1
but r y I sav 10 bore f'r Ahcs 4
studied polssnss- vas al ere received.
Yes she continued o. 90 whatever q
woman may 90 70 stone for 4 great
wrong. and vin hack an slisnztet ieve.
Bat TIE old 8srn-bsariei Tack Eld-iiee
hsd disappeared as completely ~ toe Old
merry, impuisire Alice Trsveen, sni the
two rev characters did n0t comprehend
each other.
Yet she had tsis hope lsfi The gen
erzl. though bon borh rieb and iuflen-
tial. souEhf no other Eoman's hvors as
far as could Be discovered. and Alice
hoped that her memory was stil power
f1l enough 70 prevent her having rival.
This dream was Suddenly and crusIly
brokea- L vas reported that General
El3ridgs had gone So1th % attend ID
some large landed Interests there and
when he returned a. the end Of a month
be brought back with him the loviiest Of
brides
The shock to Allce was terrible. No
worse. perhaps, than her marriage hal
been 70 Jack but be hzd q gr-at aui
constant outlet for her GRIFFIN military
duties and hsrd work Alics had DO
such medicine for her heart and her dss
Of despondency were scarcely iaore dis
tressing than the recklesness with which
she now entered into every species Cf
dissioation The SIMMER festivities %
several different watering places ted
fesrfGlly on \ constitution enervatei by
indulsercs and excitement. and without
the tone which healthy exercise iuparts.
The winter season saw her stil more
reckless. and her physician pr0phesied
an early and rzpid decay Il some ress
were not given both % her hear and
body. Late in the season she took
violent cold, which terminated in pHs--
monia. and left her exceedingly near
death.
Then. when Il was too late % recall
the glorious years Of her youth, with OIL
the mighty blessings which had cr1uuei
then, she estimated her Eifis a. their
real value. TheH she rememb=rel Tie
claims Of her child, The love Of ber par
ents, the good she Nigh. have done.
Within the cold shadow of death she
made Roble resolutions. which 7 have no
doubt she would have kept II sae had
lived long enough Bat she never fally
recovered. Warm climates and meiiciual
waters were al n vain. She died n
Florida, after two years of weary, res--
less life. Not fAr from the cottage where
she spent her last suffering days was
grove Of orange trees, and under them,
-lifes fgfll fever over. she sleeps wsil-
Yes, she sleeps vel FOR there Is NJ
piecing 2 broken love. 3 mis.aze in
marriage is 70 a woman irreToca5.e- and
the saipErecked heart never finds again
a peaceful haven till It reaches the shores
Of the Eternal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18
Takers and Listeners.

%TeIl ne net Of your donb.s and dis
courzgements, saws Goethe. I have
plenty Of nv own But tax 20 me %
yoar hops and faith The tone Of con-
plant Is one which we are AL TOO really
10 accept, and which Il not only i1i1ri-
Gus 70 ourselves, but h1rtful % ali who
cone in contact with Us. In speaking Of
a Young woman who had filed several
good positions. but with no degree Of
success. an elder woman sad. ~shs could
God income II she had no; been - dis
satisfied. she was continually hndins
fsult and never felt that she was apFre-
ciated~
1t nav be safely said that this attitude
of mind Is one that almost prs-dstermines
failure in any line Of work Patience
updsr adverse circumslzuoes VIII often
br;ur about favorable results, while CON-
ulaipt only sceeniuztes and ixss the
eau-e Of complaint. Avoid mention %
the disagreeable things that may cone
into vour life. If you can not be patient
Won rau AZ least Be silent. The secret %
snrsess f;es not 20 much in SnoViug Whaf
u ssv As in whsl to svoid saying. Nezt
70 f.ding fault with your own eircull-
stances. avoid criticising ether people
/ The habit Of criticising ones frends and
aeauzintanoes Is one that often mars
mach that would otherwise be pleasant
1 and belpful in social life Do not dis-lss
I the veculis-iiies Of your friends. lt =
abs5 form 70 say the least, anj it j.
,ea5Iess and unnecessary This aahli =
alarmingiy prevalent among women,
soue Of whom al long hours IN the eH-
nression Of th-ir opinions, regard -ess Of
the eF--. II nav have. 4 hostess should
.lravs diseountenznce snch eonversa-
t;ous bv prompt and, II need BE- severe
measures
The best takers are the best listeners
i an axiom often repeated j = noi
being a good listener % simply be silent
and listen With your ears, the entire al
ti,ude should beone Of attention ID nai
bee7 said that. -in the ar of co1Fer--
ton. woman, + not the victor = ne % p
river. No one can bs a master i7 oonVe'
safion who has not learned much non
women The great charm = con- ef-A
ion Is 20 be natural, and 70 avoll Ar-l
T meut- Il Is > reflex of character .
/. / eourse. one must have something -o Ia
abogt. The mind must have ide-s O
tbeton~ue cannot repeat them. 4 Erenc
I writer says: ~Avoid mention o. yo1i
: self. if yCu praise yourself you VII ~
BE believed; whereas, If you critics
: yourself they VII take you a. yo1
I word .r-BaE0H Tl1rsiT-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18
Ayers
Cherry PectoraI.

7 did -. and seoH bean n improve, ny
lnu-s healed. tise cough ceased sad I be-
came stoGteT and healthier than I have ever
Ieen he.ore. ! U0uld suggest that tile name
Of Ayers CheTy PeciaTal he changed 20
Eiixir q LIE Tot if certainly saved ny life
p J. 9Iidell. S8lfo. Baen0s Ayrez
A igz wears z-o ] took yery had cold.
vhieh settled OF NY luHss- I had hight
sweets . r.lcleing cnEgh- and great soreness
NV drfors Hnesirine did ne Do Cooa-
tried uznF remedies. bUt rueriresi Do hcne-
Fl. everybody desTEls-esl ot nsg recovery /
was idFis=d q use Ayers Cherry Psctural.
an. Is 9 last resort. did 80 Frum the frst
d.zse oaizined reIief- and sitter using tEO
l0fses . u. was completely restored %
bs.,lflL - =. Adarls NeW G7ctn-, =. J.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18

U-OR sALE-s 81 il000-six-roarne hoa-e on llr-
Z ts~s-,r- 80. 900 loca1ion lHo and one
half s.urief plasteaed az lhtoEst- cellar under
uhoie ho1se los Ssxl8 Sc easl. 1a-a1ee %
cav rEvrneuts Apply % II 3 sHAr Eh- DeAt
door 4 PoHice 51ule-Eei Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18
WHOLE NO. 2O65.
PERPLExTTY.


kn0K a caA-zzizg iirte lszil,
With soft srosrn eyes. and hair
OF Just he Te-y lovsEesf sbsde-
IN short saprezsly fair.
Sbe Won ny hezz lo1g. long sso.
And knosz r. there's no deutt
Bui when try to tel her 80.
she laughs. ami savs, Get oct
OF course know she doesn't usfu
TEst s5e wants ne 70 go
Her sufT reply sx T-sssss IN
Crefnlity. I k1oE
And yst il hoshsrS Ne, you see.
When Woald talk zbou1
Ny Iove-zhes ali ne world 70 me-
Tohear her say, Get out
S0ae day, ! kn0E. shall persuade
Her thai I reallv mean
Al. thz- szy tha. hsvt laid
NJ Ire before ny queen
And sa wonder night and day
Har-asssd b drea dfHI doubt.
II fEhen that tine comes sne WI say
N soDerDess, lfet ouf
->9H-e ~rlsls taErair
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18
Cough-Cur

are ai1udani- Int The one besi known iar
is extraordinary ansslyae AID erpecioralt
qr4Liies is Ayers Cherry fect0T2L For
nearly l1ali a century thls prepa-zfian has
been in greater deInsnd iisan any ether rem
ctiy for c13as. coughs. hIouehilis. and plll-
niaIzTy eemplailIs In general
e. suffered for more than eight Inouths
from severe cough acclIliI,4IIi with hem
orrtlssr u The ilHss and The eNp@c,oraiioa
of nnIter. The physicians gave me ~, III
ny ar5.s-ist p-erailed on rsc - II
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18
FOR SAIL.

r-DR RALE-ss 3oo-TWo and Que-1sl miles
easf of shauEsf lie So-1e-Sef 20. pa 8 arm
,-0-rsfrirg 4. Hf-tss - sore citar- rnp1 notsc,
ts--l sllzuI1er hause EEul slss7 ana oll.sr e-i-
fliifinrs - acres II Ueadoa. acres y 81 lii-l-
l.-fss srfrh cherry and bearF eek sszEa- can 3
AZ 80 trass- and rncre car b alde1 strssa-l q
Ws-er rluniuR th7ulEn camp E11ng 9fti-ar1
viii choice selection II frTlll Terms easy Al
ply 70 VIA p. sHAFEA 1exf ooo- % Fosio-lcei
: sanersef. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18

= af --usas-uusl services 70 re ciI1re1s
~ ~ rlc-1lrv. Eless proiess1oi1Al-y
y , ~ G. f1zrd a. ~ once ol Nan s.
II 49,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18
DIRECTORS:
DO YoU KNOW

That you are buying direct from the distiller
when you send your ersiers 70 {. f Lipper-
colt. the old fashioned Whisky house No
recfifyine; no cUnpOanding. hut direcs from
the 'LIPPEscOTT DIs IILLEEY. situated a.
ISppencOt1 Post Office. Greene county, Pa
which has always ms -ntained its reputation
Of making psus s7ods D4fs-
Our mail order LEI zrfment gives prompt
attention 70 al order. and At the prices We
offer our goods. makes our competitors en-
vious We carry n s. ocE the following we'll
known brands OF BYE Vhis<ies. in quarts
gallons snd bzraeis. LippenoOtfs :, 0verhoif's :
G55sOn- GuckenheineT. MoD0ngzhels. Grays,
etc. Also = fuli and complefe stock Of
Wines. Bzndies. Gins &c
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18

Tor sALE-sE 500 -TEos-o-y BRICK aouse on
4 Fa1rlot street rOo-1s. iruni arc hark -iA-rs
harh rc.uEnE I'd ssairs large tank ln 4ftf- hi e. q
cold water thr1uzh tn hOlse -lree Islnp 1n ca
lar rzuge in kitchen cellar ll1er p l..ic -e-sr,
ID ezis0 feet. slslis and @ be- gHsiiid ~
TENS cay AprlF . NEl- q - AZ RI -ltAA OK
20 Posso1oe. -o.1E--eL Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18

u>OR sAEE-s. .5OO-one rhols4nd acres q
7 fpe timber and thickly nsre1 Ille p iiie
o. K nd oak etc Tt-ee- loE-itas oi . -llie rqn
-si-,lss sfsiio. s. % cash and $50 ye1r Flt1-
ont frseress For further particular ap7ly 30
w p sHAFEK neKl doo- % Fosio-.ice, syzlsr-
set Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18

T-ARN- WANTED-An eEperlence- 4lld -
Z srs-sitllq fl-rner- having uneEr Erecif sl'ld lis
very large farm and upcl terms otlel lllla -
rive immediate possession. nos wishes p Irni
-rof fS-In oF63 a 7oscres uea- the tuHu = SON
--~ef rifb the ur1erss anslinz thei he WI Fslf
etase =aid farm a. the end Qf Tie yea Price Aiia
r.--,s ~ fs-ra "a fe rssie a. tine ci relIrg CAL
al onee On w 3 sHAkEk- He- hsizle Asei-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18

WANTED snail hoae Eilhln aae =
tuo 1nlles a sa-rerseL Ad1rcss " T. - Az -
-r-re-Ssf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18

SViiiia ms d Rogers Rochester Bu So
ness University NiA beEln ca Mazlass. 60
--s-v elh llc-baf e rhc school yesr-5 ~
t-.rs -sIIl remains 81 riding pasfrferf siEnf N
zrhyrh n punce ss15eT he Commercial bran h<s
~ snar1ha1d- Al Wtse think of taking e tbe-
sossrze sh uld visit TITS great school Or send fer
IL rlEszsE- sixth Aanzai rEfAleru<. ans -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-18

r>oR SAFF-sf so1-Five miles N0-thezst o.
I Sosnerss1 "a $50 and une-half sff-g . Fellliig
house ours,de tuirer-. sod Cry s4>ierel cellar
rsf-1ed and papered al thrJ1zh- te-r ro-'i--
dozu stai-s and faI1r r0erls VI sasl-s mont n
bach san acres 11s F.eErhes ~ url, s-l.ile-
house and ssAtle, convenient Or -llifal .eaes-
Erd rzlrozd. Terms easy AuFlF = ~ d
SHsFEE ueKi door % Fustuftce, -o-nar=e- Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
FIELD STOLE So. 900.
That Much Money Has Completely
DiSaDnearRd

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Edward NJ.
Field passed arestless night in Ludlow
street Jail. The keepers say that his
talk is very rational, and that he acts
like man whose spirit is all broken.
DR.. Field was his only visitor this morn
ing. Since the news of the arrest of his
son was made known to Cyrus w. Field
he has been gradually failing, and to-
day is reported to be in a very critical
condition. DR.. Fuller, who has been at
tending him through his illness, said
today that his patient had taken
change for the worse. He believed,
however, that he would come out all
right.
The World this morning in an article
in which it alludes to Edward NJ. Field
as Napoleon of Finance H.. and APP
parently fit to rank with Ward and
Ives, says that during the past year he
has been intrusted with over g, 600, coo in
money, bonds and stocks, aud that the
owners thereof do not know what has
become of their property. These facts,
the World says, have been gathered
from interviews had with the partners
Of Field. with Wall street brokers and
with some of his victims.
The amount is made I'D as follows:
Cash and securities from Weichers and
his relatives, 81, PSI, 600; from Woeris-
hoeffer q Co., cash from corn sales,
100000; from Peter Cassidy for 1900
shares of North American, which were
never delivered. S300,OOO; from two
widows, securities which they gave to
him as their agent so he could collect
their dividends, $4,000; from a tailor
for investment. $4,000; and finally
100000 which he raised from rehypoth-
ecation Of Union Pacific bonds, making
a total of 81, $4,000.
The World also says that the day fol-
lowing the failure the Field family sent
for DR.. Allen McLane Hamilton, the
expert on insanity, to examine Young
Field. He had acted strangely about
the house and they had become alarmed.
DR.. ChOate, who conducts private san
itarium, was at the house when DR..
Hamilton called. and together they
made the examination. 1t was most
thorough, according to all accounts.
They were asked later to fill out a GER
tifieate, preliminary to his commitment
to an asylum. The two experts de-
clined and left the house. A day later
two other physicians were called and
made an examination. They filled out
the certificate on which Judge McAdam
committed Field to the madhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
g A REVOLVING STORY.
Slave-Runting Devils Perpetrate
Awful Deeds

COLOGNE, Dec. 16.-At a meeting of
the African society here today Canon
Kespes read extracts from the diaries
of African missionaries, which told
of revolving cruelty is reported
in connection with slave-hunting in
the reighborhood of Lake Tanganyika.
One statement read was as follows:
The notorious slave hunter, Makatubo,
brought back with him 1000 natives of
every age and sex as the result of his
last expedition to .Karema. These
wresched people were chained in
patches of a score. They were
like living skeletons While
the caravan was traversing the Orlando
country, where there was a famine, the
marching slaves were Obliged, through
hunger, to dig up and eat roots which
animals refused to eat. Hundreds
OF them died of hunger, fever
or dySentery. A large number of
women and children, whose want
of strength impeded the rapid
march OF the column were drowned.
Laggards through illness were killed
with cudgels at the rate of from ten to
fifty daily. At night they were sheltered
in roohess huts. while the goats which
were being taken along were kept i'll
covered stables. Every morning the
bodies of those who had died during the
night were dragged out and thrown to
the hyenas which followed the camp.
Many of the. poor creatures were covered
with burns and sores resulting from the
punishment inflicted upon them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
DR.. TELLER,
1870 East Seventh St, 81. Pdui, Him.
IS Warrington A. south. Minneapolis

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, no PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness. Indigestion. constipation, loss of men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured. s.
DR.. FeIler. who has had many years of ex.
perience i'll this speciality, is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
CORRESPONDENCE sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent bv mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
BRACKET AND BYRON.
They are General Manager and
Secretary of the Exposition, Re-
spectiyeIy

The exposition board met yesterday and
elected secretary and general manager
These two offices have been discharged by
one man heretofore, but they were separated
yesterday. The board expects to save about
So00 year by the new arrangement through
letting the manager and the secretary have
the exposition annual and a percentage on
the advertising in its pages. OF course but
TWO men were thought of in connection with
Inc Offices OF secretary and general manager.
W. NJ: Bracket was made general manager
ana W e. Byron secretary. Both elections were
unanimous. Mr.. Bracket would not have
accepted the place otherwise. He said some
time ago that ii would have TO come to him
unanimously or he would not take it. 1t was
hard enough work 10 look after the duties of
the position without being hampered by an
ADVERSE element in the directorate. But he
mad no excuse for declining. The board is
entirely satisfied with the work done by Mr.
Bracket last year. He managed one of the
most satisfactory eXpositons Minneapolis
ever had. The show pIeased the people, and
II made money. That is all that could be
asked. 1t is thought that the selection of Mr.
Bracket Will prove eminently satisfae tory 10
the majority of the people at large
The selection of Mr.. Byron for secretary
and assistant general manager is looked upon
as Just as good Mr.. Byron has been with
Inc exposition since it started, end he under
stands the business thoroughly He and
Bracket are expected to make strong team.
1t was also decided that the exposition of
the coming year will be contingent upon the
raising of guaranty fund OF 100000 before
well pleased with the plan commencing
work now. They will have fully two months
more IN which 10 get ready than they had
last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

ID NJ. NEWPORT d SON, INVEST
H. ment Bankers loan money on i'm
,.roved property i'll st. Paul and Minneap-
OILS at PER cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building ST. Paul and
Reeve Ruildino MiuneaDofis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
DIDN'T SEE THE STEER.
A Chicago Waiter Knew All About
HOYt's FLOODED Stock show

my bIOOQcu DOCK SHOW.
With the arrival of "a Texas Steer"
and Tim Murphy. this story comes
along too. 1t happened at a Chicago
hotel.
As soon as Murphy sat down to din
ner the waiter recognized him and be-
gan to talk ''show." When he found
that Murphy was disposed to talk, he
grew brave and wanted to talk about the
show of which Murphy is SO great
factor.
II see yoah sho' in st. Louis fore l
come up dis way, an it's a winnah
Shuah."
YES"
DE only ting. Mistah Murphy. doan
iunderstan' is how dat steer am so well
train.' Doan you evah get skeered he
run you ovah on de stage some night?'
ION, no." and Murphy tumbled that
the waiter had seen the bills and
Thought huge Texas steer was being
carried from city to city in stateroom.
ana ran about the stage excitedly dur
ing the performance. Hes as tame as
a lamb. Better come up and see him
act tonight. Here's a couple of passes"
The waiter was at the show early,a and
no doubt enjoyed himself. What floored
Murphy was his asking at breakfast
next morning: ''What am da mattah
WV youah steer. Doan see him on da
stage las night?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
MIGHT LEAD TO WAR.
Frances Action in Bulgaria Is
Holding Attention.

PARIS. Dec. 16.-The refusal of the
Bulgarian government to grant France
the satisfaction that the latter country
demands for the expulsion Of French
journalist from Bulgaria, continues to
be the most exciting topic of conversation
in diplomatic circles. The gravity of the
step taken by the French government in
severing diplomatic relations with Bull
garia is acknowledged by all intelligent
persons. and nobody versed in the deli
cate question involved in Balkan di-
plOmacy denies that this incident forms
spark dangerous enough to light the
torch of war in Europe.
The Bulgarian minister. in an inter
view today. stated that he felt confident
that the whole matter would be annie
ably settled. He entertained no doubt,
he added, that Bulgaria would make
the concessions demanded by France,
and thus bring about re-establishment
of diplomatic relations between the two
countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex or a Stu
dent Lamp?
Do they work satisfac-
torily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break? You get the wrong
sort
The RIGHT ones are the
"PEARL GLASS;" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, makers Of the
celebrated ''Pearl-top" lamp
chimney, which have given
universal satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
NEW MEXICO SHOWED IN.
The Worst Storm Ever Known Is
Raging There.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec. 10. = All
through trains on the Santa Fe route
have been tied up at various points be-
tween Las Vegas and Ration tunnel for
the past four days, owing TO the worst
snow blockade known in years. The
snow throughout this region is from
two to four feet deep on the level, and
drifted badly. Hundreds of Pacific
coast and east-bound passengers are in
the blockade.
EATON, n. NJ, Dec. 16.-The heav-
lest snow storm ever known in this sec
ton, accompanied by fierce gale, has
ragged since last Monday morning. Over
three feet of snow has fallen, which a
a strong wind piled into large drifts,
completely blockading the road and
suspending railroad traffic for twenty
four hours,