davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13
HE WASN'T INIT

when iona created a stir on the ship
Ana ms comrades concluded they'd finish the
trip
without him, and give him, as t were, @
straight tip
Which they did in very brief minute
ana DOWN IN the paunch of the whale he was
dropped
so sudden he cracked all the ribs when he
stopped,
This speech from his labial outcropped
m in it-exceedingly in It'll
But when with the tenement sorely displeased
lie tore, and he whooped, and he yawped
and he sneezed
LII he made the cetacean feel so diseased
lie could no longer bear it and grin it,
Inc iisn made a squirt for The shore there
about,
ana ne served on his tenant a writ of get out
shout,
'Eh, iona, old boy you re not in it,"
Boston Courier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13

Max Eliot is n name very well known
to New England newspaper readers.
There is scarcely week that the
signature does not appear at the
end of a long literary article. The
owner of the signature is not n man,
but woman. She was n Boston girl
named May Bosler, and later she be-
came Mrs. Granville Ellis. A few years
ago they concluded that marriage was
failure and were divorced. Last year
Max Eliot met her ex-husband In Eng
land, and their blighted love bloomed
anew. Tuesday they were remarked
In st. Georges church, London No
cards, no bridesmaids, no flowers, and
nobody's business. Springfield (Mass.)
Homestead.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13
ODDS AND ENDS.
Chicago has 1,006 Arabians.
Ears are pierced the world over.

Chicago has ], 900 Arabians.
Ears are pierced the world over.
Chicago is to have a twenty-four
tory steel building.
Don't go out into the woods to fly
iite-only the birds fly there.
In Africa there are immense tracts OF
wild cotton of excellent quality.
| Superfluous hairs may be made less
plainly visible by bleaching them.
Recent experiments by Gennsa ply
sicians indicate that cancer is conta-
gious.
No man has a grain of religion who
Is trying to see how little lie can get
along with.
Mrs Ogden Mills, of New York, has
dazzling crown made of diamonds
and sapphires
Labor is scarce and workmen are
numerous in Australia, consequently
the people there discourage iInmigra-
ton.
Pennsylvania makes 50 out of every
100 tons of rolled iron in the United
States and 60 out of every 100 tons of
steel rails.
People who are unable to sleep after
drinking tea or coffee find that they
can enjoy the sweetest kind of repOse
after drinking cocoa.
Trains on the Brooklyn bridge make
faster time (by two miles an hour than
did the first railway train that ran be-
tween New York and Albany
In 1885 there were 3, 9S5 paper mills
in the world.
On July 6 the earth is farther away
from the sun than at any other time.
Mrs. Seward Webb, of New York, is
the possessor of a superb diamond
crown.
A cherry stone, lndging in the in
testines of a Scranton merchant, caused
his death.
In Ireland a belt made of woman's
hair is placed about a child to keep
harm away.
The people of Rhode Island are
thrifty Their savings in the banks
average $40 for each inhabitant.
If a strange dog smiles at you, it is
policy to smile back, and if he runs at
you, the best thing is to run back.
1t is understood that u new convert
to the tenets of Buddhism is Justin
Huntley Mccarthy, the son of the Irish
leader
The dumb cane" is SO called be-
cause its fleshy, canelike stems render
speechless any one who may happen to
bite them.
Police judges in New York receive
IS, 900 year. There are fifteen of them,
so their combined salary amounts year
Iy to $4,000.
Oscar Wilde says: Anybody can
write a three volume novel. 1t merely
requires absolute ignorance of both life
and literature"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13
'' News. -

The word 'news' is derived from the initial
letters OF the four points of the compass
North: East, South and West. To all points
OF the compass let the good news go that
for deranged liver nervous headache, impure
blood, nausea, and many other disturbances
of the system that make men mourn, there is
a remedy Thousands testify that DR.. Pierce S
Purgative Pellets cure these troubles. Small
but potent; one u dose.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13
One Way Of Detecting crima

A queer plant Is n native OF NADIA
gascar. Formerly its seeds, which are
very poisonous, were administered to
persons accused of crime. If the indi-
vidual was innocent the dose excited
vomiting, and his recovery was looked
upon as a satisfactory vindication; but
when retained in the stomach IL quickly
proved fatal, and guilt was thus estab-
lished -Washinpto Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13
A Western Divine.

The Rev. ]. II. Skidmore was busily
engaged in putting up n new fence In
front of the parsonage and by the side
of the church recently. His overalls
did not look at all clerical, but indi-
Gated he did not fear little work, had
regard for the church over which he
presides and had liking for neatness
and order-Idaho Statesman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13
How Two elite. Pay Their riremen.

INV "" NENIEH ny NHNIF Y IFNInNHF
The head of the Philadelphia fire de-
partment gets s., OO0 The chiefs Of
battalion get 81, 500, the foremen 81, 100,
and the iiremen $3.50 a day. In New
York the chief of the department gets
1000, the chiefs of battalion s., 700,
the foremen 81 800, and the flremen
from $1,000 TO $1,000, according to
grade. Philadelphia has thirty-five fro
engines and six trucks New York has
lifty-si1 engines and twenty-one trucks,
Irrespective of relays, water towers or
water boats, and OF the insurance pa
troll. The area of Philadelphia Is more
than double that OF New York. New
York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13
JudrInr frnm ana Rneket.

Neighborly Caller-How many chill
dren have you, Mrs. Newcomer
Mrs. Newcomer Gust moved inl-
Two.
Neighborly Caller--only twol Dear
mel l thought heard about dozen.
New York Weekly.
Get ready for the fair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13
At the Fountain,

Mother-Why don't you drink yoar
soda water, PETE
Little Girl-It scratches my nose
Good News
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13
C.. S. PAGE,
Hyde Park. VT.
Female WEAKNESS

F9S1f1Vc euro
have Positive Remedy for the thousand
and one Ills which arise from deranged female or
gans. will send two bottles OF my remedy fFRrr
TO any lady, II she will send her Express and P %.
address. DR. JOHN MARCHIst, UREA, Ny
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13

From the summit of Mount Rose in Nevada
1O,SOO feet above the sea level the waters of
u lakes can be seen glistening among the
Sierras
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13

S54a-dsv. y. after II. H. n m.
of the century, ie le5t tlo mon Oh e4t year
the last day f)f the week, ana Wltnln the last
hour of the day.
At Ottawa, Ontario, Hon. Thomas McGree
vey, NJ. p, admitted receiving from his broth
er, Robert $55, 900 for political purposes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-13


The world clapped it's hands and
stamped its feet in honor of Charles
Laml, but what does he sayl II walk
up and down, thinking l am happy,
but feeling | am not" Call the roll,
and be quick about it, Samuel John
son, the learned Happy2 mo. am
afraid | shall some day get crazy"
William Hazlitt, the great essayist
Happy No. / have been for two
hours and half going up and down
Paternoster row with a volcano in my
breast. :" SmoIIet, the witty authorl
Happy No. | am sick of praise
and blame. and | wish to God that /
had such circumstances around me that
/ could throw my pen into oblivion"
Buchanan the world renowned writ
er. exiled from his own country, ap-
pealing to Henry VIII for protectioni
Happyl mo. Over mountains Gov
cred With snow and through valleys
flooded 18th rain | come fugitive"
Moli''re s M epglaI dramatic authorl
Happy That wretch of am actor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
the merry hours away in the dress of
some other nationality.

the merry hours away in the dress of
some other nationality.
The costume business in Baltimore,
says the Herald of that city, has always
been remunerative one, and there are
no less than ten establishments in the
city where costumes are hired, and the
proprietOrS of Which are apparently
making good living. A costumer, be-
sides requiring neat little sum to start
with, must be we'll read and well in
formed. He must know the style of
dress, for both man and woman, belong
ing to every period and nationality.
Besides this. he must know thoroughly
the characters and dress of each charac-
ter in most of the old standard plays.
The dress of each nationality and
character must be known in every de-
tail also, and the man who hires the
suit must be able to furnish everything
i'll the makeup, for an audience OF peO-
pie OF to-day are bound to criticSe and
notice every defect. He must also be
an expert with the hare's foot and paint
brush, for, when furnishing costumes
tor an amateur performance, it is the
costumer'S duty in most cases to be on
hand before the show, and with his
skill, assisted by grease, paint and
rouge, put the blush of youth on the
face of the maiden and the dark
and heavy lines on the face of the vii
lainy villain who is to pursue her.
Then, he must be a good hand at max
ing whiskerS and adjusting wigs, for it
would never do in the world to have a
play OF any kind where the heroic hero
did not have long-foWng locks and a
wavy blonde moustache.
The interior Of customers place of
business is veritable old curiosity
shop, and one could spend hours in
looking over the odds and ends he has
collected. In the picture accompanyin
this is shown a corner of cOstumer's
room, one who has perhaps the largest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

stock in the city. Entering the room by
a small door, the first object upon
which the visitors eye falls is a
suit of armOr as worn Tin ye
days of old when knights were
bold" Around it are grouped masks of
every description and conceivable shape
and form. Old rusty swords, some of
which have done valiant service and
which were once the property of some
gallant soldier. dangle from the wall
and glitter through the glass doors of a
large walnut cabinet, which, perhaps,
could also tell some tale of ages long
ago. Scattered around the room are
showcases filled with glittering crowns
and jewels of colored glass. Then.
there can be seen every description of
jeWelry worn. from the large nOse-ring
of an African chief down to a dainty
breast-pin to be worn by little Lord
Fauntleroy when he toddles along by
Dearest's side before an admiring juve-
nile audience.
In the back rooms and floor below are
the shelves and boxes containing The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
A FIGHTING MINISTER.
He Thrashes a Man for Insulting
His Pretty Young Daughter.

He Thrashes Man for Insulting
His Pretty Young Daughter.
Portsmouth Special.
A very sensational Touchdown oc-
CURED here the other day. Rev. G. o.
Branch, of the Second Baptist church,
is a widower. His daughter, pretty
girl, nearly sixteen years of age, keeps
house for him.
Some times ago Mr.. Branch bought a
bible from the representative of Nash
vile publishing house to be paid for in
installmentS. To-day bury collector,
who signs his name w. T. Evans, went
to the preachers house to collect a
dollar.
The girl Annie came to the door. He
ascertained by inquiry That she was
alone, and tried to crowd his way in,
and at the same time grossly insulted
her. She managed to shut and lock the
door.
A few minutes later Evans found
Rev. Mr.. Branch at blacksmith shop
near by and collected 81. While the re-
ceipt was being made out Annie APP
peared and told her father that the man
had inSulted her, and related the cir
cumstanceS. The preacher stepped be-
fore Evans, saying:
young man, Pm minister. Every
day | read from that book, but no place
does it tell one to have mercy on a
scoundrel like you. You have tried to
ruin the honor of my child. You're
stencil i'll the nOstrils of God and man;
prepare yourself"
Instinctivelv the burly agent threw
up his guard, but the preacher landed
with Highlander like a pile driver on
his cheek. breaking his jaw and knock
ing out several molars.
Evans measured his full length on
the pavement, but Sprang to his feet
quickly and ran over to the river, only
a square away, followed closely by the
preacher. When he reached the
waters edge and could run no farther,
he fell on his knees, threw up his
hands and begged for mercy. Rev. Mr..
Branch had no weapon, and would not
strike a man on his knees, but Selling
him by the collar, brought him back TO
the young girl, and in the presence of
hundreds who had gathered made him
beg her pardon on his knees.
Evans promised with fearful pro-
testatiOnS never 10 be guilty of such
work again, thanked the preacher for
knocking him down, took his hand in
profesSed repentance, promised to meet
him in heaven, and was allowed to go
on his way.
The people here are very sorry Rev.
Mr.. Branch didn't finish his job. as he
usually does, with baptism and INNER
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
710.99.
cases OF diphlheria are reported at 1921
Second street south and 1875 Lincoln street
northeast
Dan Murphy and William Kelly were sent
up for sixty days each yesterday for stealing
a deerskin robe.
The passengers on the East side railway
lines are being much incommoded by the
roughness of the temporary tracks at the
steel arch bridge.
The Political Science club will meet at the
the ladies parlor at the university on Friday,
al p. m, to hear a paper on 1.-THE Race
Problem" by S. NJ. Davis.
John Cavanaugh, servant in the family
Of Ii. E. Ladd, No. 81 South Eighth street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
HUNDREDS VISITING THE
IBOCTOf&S.
First Three Months Free OF
Charge.

A staff OF eminent physicians and sur
geons have permanently located at their
residence, No. 723 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. All who visit these emf
nent doctors before March IL will re-
ceive services for the first three months
free of charge. The object in pursuing
this course is to become rapidly and
personally acquainted with the sick and
afflicted.
The doctors treat every variety of dis
ease and deformity, and will perform all
surgical operations free this mouth, viz. !:
removal of cancers, tumorS, cataract,
polypi, etc. All diseases of the throat,
lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys,
bladder and all the various forms of
female complaints successfully treated
and satisfaction guaranteed. Catarrh in
all its various forms cured by their new
methods, which consist in breaking up
the cod-catching tendency, which every
person suffering from catarrh is suscep-
tible to.
lnvalids will please not take offense
If they are rejected as incurable. They
will examine you thoroughly, free of
charge, and if they believe your affiic-
ton is not amenable to treatment they
VIII positively tell you so.
Office hours from Il. m. to p. m.
Sundays, from 10 a. III. to 4 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
CLOTHES TO FIT ALL.
Sometimes They Don't, but
You Must Take
Them.
Old Curiosity Shops Where
Dry Goods Clerks Are
Transformed
Into Bold Knights and Shop
Girls Into Court
DANES.
It Costs 81 to So to Be a
Gentleman for An
Evening.

Besides the regular dress which must
adorn the person of an average Amer
lean, there has grown desire in man TO
sometimes adorn himself with various
costumes, and so it created vocation
which lots of men are making good liv-
ings at. and who are generally known
as costumers. With the development of
the stage and the number of plays
being constantly put on the boards, the
number Of mask balls and masquerades,
the costumer's business has grown to be
one of Importance, and he is sought
daily by those who wish to act or dance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
A TENNESSEE SIMPSON.
The Absence of Socks on a States
man Not New Thing in Poll

man Not New Thing in Poll
tics.
Kansas City Times
E. G. Marionette. of Lexington, KY,
is at the Thorne. Mr.. Marionette is of
the opinion that Jere Simpson, the
socklesS congressman from Kansas,
is only base imltator. He ac-
cuseS Simpson of stealing his ideas
from Congressman Ia ulbee. He says
that Taulbee never misses an Opportu-
nifty of making all impression among
the mountaineers, and tells the follow
ing story of the Tennessee CONGRESSMAN
who does not wear socks:
lone day. while in the eastern part
of his district, Taulbee noticed rev.
enue agent who had just arrived from
the North. Now, revenue agents are
of Tennessee, and this particular reve-
nue. agent was attired in costu me
more suitable for Cincinnati ball room
than the mountains of Tennessee.
Strolling over to where the revenue
agent stood, lis white shirt and patent
feathers presenting a pretty picture in
the light of the setting sun, he said: 81
don't suppose, kernel, those feet
of yours ever followed a pillow,
did they?" No, indeed said
the revenue agent, In my
country we hire men to do our blowing.
and the men who have brains make
money easily We'll, said Representa-
tive Taulbee, I would like to show you
the foot of farmers boy who has fol-
lowed the pillow all his life. ana is not
ashamed of it. L reckon you never saw
a foot like it before SO saying he took
off his boots and exhibited cal
loused and brer-torn foot, innocent of
any covering in the shape of stocking.
AS he walked away, caring nothing for
the rough powders. which would cut
the foot even of a Kansas Alliance
farmer. the revenue agent summoned
up courage enough to ask who that
bore was. That bore the mountaineers
explained, has got the most brains of
anybody in the valley. He is our con-
gresham, and we are going to keep him
there as long as he will stay there. His
name is Taulbee. Maybe you've hearn
tell of him. Even the stiff white shirt
bosom didn't keep tie revenue agent
from willing, and his patent feathers
carried him out OF the country as fast
as he could travel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

costumes all neatly folded, and assorted
according to nationality ana play so
that they can be gotten at any moment.
Some of the costumes are of the most
costly material, while others made of
cheaper goods are calculated to dazzle
over the foot-Iights and look just as well
as the fine ones.
'This suit" said the costumer to the.
reporter, as he pulled down suit of
buckskin, "belonged to Sioux chief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
One of Jay GouId's Pals.

Good News.
Housekeeper (sharply)-Well.wh what do
you want? The idea of an able-bodied
man like you going around begging.
Tramp (from Boston, You do me in
justice, mum. Pm not beggin', mum
but bein' as Pm temporarily unable ter
realize on me assets. I'm endeavorin'
ter negotiate loan. mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

A bright little woman said the other
day that ii she had to choose between
all the gifts of beauty she would choose
Il beautiful complexion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
PATTEiN &c .AMOREAU1C. AUcr1oNEERs.
CHURCH SERVICES.

II ENNEPIN AVENUE NJ. E.-IillV.
H o. II. Tiffany: morning. ''Wrestlin g
jacobs evening, Fruit Unto Repentance. :"
I0LY TRTNITY-KEV. A J. GKA-
IL ham; morning and evening.
HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN
IL Key. A. X. Harsha; morning, "D-
vine Conversations" evening, Rev. DIR.
Toubes, the converted Jew.
I AXE STREET III. E. MORNING.
- Mystery" evening, Rev. j. Stafford,
I AXE ST. FRIENDS-RiSV. JAMES
~ f. Pinkham, morning ana evening.
I OWRY Hill CONGREGATIONS
~ Rev. f. o. Holman morning and even
ing.
M ESSIAH ADVENT-REV. w. j.
1FI Hobbs: morning. THE Book of Reyela-
lions Crypt ogram aud the Key Lost" SER
mon "A sleeping Church.
NEW JERUSALEM - REV. j. :.
David; moving "The Sabbath Made
for Man" 1915.
NONPARTIsAN w. G. T. U.-2l5
~ Hennepin av. Bible class at p. m,
led by Rev. j. H. scott: gospel meeting at
1870, led by Rev. John Douglnss.
OLIVET BAPTIST = REV. w p.
" McKee, morning, David and the Giant"
evening" Christ and Our Present Life"
OLIYET NJ. EMS. MARION BAX-
~ ter; Brought Him to jesus
OLIVER PRESBYTERIAN = REV
" j. b. Freeman, of Arlington Hills church,
ST. Paul, morning and evening.
DARK AVENUE CONGKEGATiONAL
l. Morning. Rev. S. p Fay; evening,
Rev. Smith Baker, THE Young Mother"
DEOPLE'S MEETING, CENTURY
Hall-Rev. S. W. Sampler THE Al
mighty Dollar" $3.50 p. m.
DILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL =
Rev. 5. Lewis b. Speare: morning. "Su-
preme Loyalty" evening, The Marvellous
Alliance"
DLYMOUTH CONGKEGATIONAL =
Morning Rev. Smith Baker, Of PARK Az
enue Congregational church.
C,ALYATION ARMY AEKETHALL,
- 504 Central av., Cedar ay. and Fifth st.
south (Swedish). Services at ii a. m,
and p. N.
SIMPsoN NJ. E.-MOKNING, KrV }.
- Stafford; evening, Rev. W. X. Marshall
Effects and Illustration OF the Pentecoslal
Power
CT. 1IARK'S-REY \. ID. WELLS
- service at 1879 a. m. and p m
CIR. PAUL'5 = REV. Il. a.. Mills
- paugh: morning, holy communion: 11:15;
second Sunday in Lent, II II. M; confirm
alton, D. m
CPIRlTDALISTS ODD FELLOWS
- hall, II Washington Az. North-Morning.
conference and mediums meeting; evening,
DR.. Aspinwall. ''The Leading Minds of the
World Spiritualist or Materelist."
S,PiRiTUALISTS 6!4 HEM oPIN Az,
- DIR. J. X. Randall: Effects of Teach
ings of Spiritualism on Character" 7:3) p m.
CPIRITUALISTS $50 SECOND AZ. =,
- Mrs. c. d. Pruden; morning, Charity
evening. THE Truths Of Spiritualism."
CHILOH ESBYTERIAN-H~V. w.
- Reynolds morning and evening.
SWEDISH UNITARIAN-ISEV.A XEL
- Lundeberg; .Creeds aud Science
ThIRTEENTn ENUE W. f4.-KHV.
l. Thomas McClary; morning, Bearing
Eminent DeaG;' sermon, Virtue of the
Soul
T7tIRD UNiVERSALIST = REV.
l. George W. shilling; 10:30 a. m.
XXI ELS CHURCH = REV. 10 ,.sPH
w Roberts; morning. ''Willfulness;"
evening, New Heaven and New EARTH
{E7 ESTMINsTER PRESBYTERIAN -
w Rev. d J. Burrell; morning THE
Merrymaking at the shepherds Homc;
evening. prelude, -Four DAYS with rhe-
atrical Troup;" sermon, who Hath Be-
lieved Our Report2''
x M a. A.-9 10, my FNTH KS
i Business" $3.50, testimony meeting
for men only, lecture room, Westminster
church.
ADJUSTMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

EIRSr NJ Il. CHUECH-REy. }. Il.
l. Stout; morning, Revelation of God;'
evening, Christ at the Jordan, or The Bap-
tisro -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Col. John T. West says that he is now
certain to start on his around-the-world
trip. The only thing that could have
kept him in Minneapolis during the
summer would have been to see odd
Lavender" play shortstup, and the last
tie is broken now that Miller is to be re-
leased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

FOURTH BAPfISf-REy. VI. +. Ne
L gus morning, Faith; evening, "Christs
Authority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Mai. r. d. Strong is now taking a
postgraduate course in journalism as
assistant city editor Of the Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

AT the war songs concert of RawIins
post last evening the audience was re-
quested to rise and sing our national
hymn, "America,'' the air of which
sounded very much like God Bless the
Queen" a song that is English, quite
English. you know. The question
arises. What is our national hymn? The
choice probably lies between Yankee
Doodle" and johnnie, Get Your Gun"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
AT = AUCTION !
WHAT THE STOCK CONSISTS OF.

bit of string any article in this stock Ii Rout
BE SOLD regardless OF Cost Value and the highest bdde