davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
SAINT PAUL,
CULLED IN COURT.

The action of j. w. Ross against Fred E.
Kinney ct al, was tried before Judge Kerr
without jury.
The trial Of the action of The American
Express Company against Richard F. Piatt
still continues in Judge Corn ish's court
Al Blakemore was discharged from the
workhouse by order of Judge Egan in the
habeas corpus proceeding instituted by his
mother
Judge Egan fled an order ordering John
Ristow to pay Julia Ristow S25 to pay attor-
ney fees in her action OF divorce, but denied
alimony.
Amherst 81. Wilder's suit against Joseph
Sansome ct al. was tried in Judge Egan's
court. The jury was out at the hour court
adjourned.
Joseph L. Forepaugh has attached the eff
fects of James W. Burns, doing business as
the American Stove Repair works, to satisfy
claim of S596.30 for rent of a store room.
In the cause of The ST. Paul Labor Ex-
| change Company against Frederick J. Edin
and others Judge Kerr has refused to amend
the findings of fact and conclusions of law
formerly ascertained.
johnson & Anderson have begun an action
against Kenneth Clark and j. c. Stout to
foreclose on a mechanics lien for 500 35
upon the north half of lot II. block II, of the
subdivisions of blocks II and % of Woodland
Park addition.
John j. Johnston has instituted an action
against August Johnson and others to fore
close mortgage for S43O0 upon part of lots
IL and Is. block 81 Arlington Hills addition.
A receiver is asked for to take charge Of the
real estate pending the action
The cause of Horatio Stebbins against John
Picha, as administrator of the estate of Frank
Kohout, deceased, and others was tried by
Judge Simons, but was not decided by him
before his death. The matter was submitted
to Judge Kerr upon stipulations, who filei
an order yesterday granting the plaintiff
judgment for the possession of the land in
question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Talking of patent medi-

Talking of patent medi-
cines you know the old
prejudice. And the doctors
some of them are between
you and us. They would
like you to think that what's
cured thousands won't cure
you. You'd believe in pat
ent medicines if they didn't
profess to cure e0erytAz1zgg-
and so, between the expert
ments of doctors, and the
experiments of patent medi-
cines that are sold only be-
cause there's money in the
"stuff, you lose your faith
in e0evytAzMg.
You can't always tell the
prescription that cures by
what you read. So, perhaps,
there's no better way to sell
a remedy than to tell the
truth about it, and take the
risk of its doing just what
it processes to do.
That's what the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, of Buffalo, N. Y,
does with Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
Favorite Prescription, Pleas
ant Pellets, and DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
If they don't do what their
makers say they'll do-you
get your money back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
WHEAT DOWN AGAIN.
July Closes Lower and May
Higher Than Wednesdays
Closing.
The Conditions, However,
Were Rather Favorable to
the Bulls.
Corn Was Excited and
Jumped Up and Then
Down.
Stock Changes All in the
Direction Of Lower Fig
ureS.

CHICAGO, May 7.-The wheat market did
not make good its early promise of an ad-
vance in values for the day; OH the contrary,
it suffered decided break from its early ad-
vance, closing S4c lower for July, but l2c
higher for May, than it closed yesterday. The
conditions were rather favorable to the bull
side. Gables came in bringing news of firm
and higher prices at Liverpool; the shortage
III the French wheat crop was estimated at
possibly 10000, 900 bu. There was good in
Quiry for wheat, and fair takiDgs for export.
AT the outside there was free buying for New
York account and George Smith, who was
reported to have bought calls last night on
over 100000 bu, was active, on the bull
side Under al! of these influences the
shorts became demoralized and began TO
cover. thus assisting the advance. July
opened at S1.00A0110 00S4 and rose TO Sl02.
On this advance the big bear operators led
by Ream. Linn and Cudahy, were quietly
selling wheat through the various commits
sion firms. Their offerings finally stopped
the rise and started prices in the other di
rectlon. 1t declined to S10ll2, to Sl.0lA, to
Sl.01, holding for some time at each of these
points. At S1.01 the pressure was tempora-
rily removed and a reaction to Sl.015s fol-
lowed. Then it took header downward to
9ss4c, strengthened near the close and closed
at 99l4@99S8c. Corn opened rather excited.
Receipts were light. There were good
many buying orders and the shorts
were inclined to cover. July started
in rather ragged way at 615s06214c, against
81 Ac as the close yesterday, and advanced to
63lSc. The advance brought out more lib
eral offerings: the break in wheat was felt
ssympathetically and the price slid down to
6llsc, closing 1Sc higher at the closing figure
OF yesterday. The oats market was governed
by wheat and corn. July opened at 47A@
417sc, against 4714c at the close yesterday. ad-
vauced to 4Sc, broke with the other cereals to
46l2c, and closed at 465sc. In provisions
period OF dullness and sagging markets, and
finally a slump. The highest prices were
made near the close. July pork closed with
loss of sc compared with Yesterdays close
and July lard is off an equal amount.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

ing in session three day IS adjourned last
was spent in examining petitions for
roads and abatement of taxes and pen
alties.
A fair audience witnessed the pres
entation of Shakespeare's .Henry
WILL" at the Grand opera house last
evening, by Frederick Warde and Mrs.
d. p. Bowers, assisted by strong com
pany.
The East Side Lumber company has
taken contract to saw about 2, 200, 600
feet of lumber for Meuser & Seippels,
Dubuque, 10.
The Jennie Hayes left yesterday with
raft of logs for Joseph Zimmerman,
Gutenberg, 10.
Tams Bixby and wife, of st. Paul,
were guests at the prison yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Selections.

Guttenberg-Joe and Romance, Autocrat
and Rambler, Rancocas and Rover, Airshaft
and Money Maid, Bellwood and Kenwood,
Blackthorn and Kingstock.
Bennings-L Intriguante and Leo II, Asben
and Vintage Time. Recess and Ninnoc; Rus
tic and Cornelia. Pat Oakley and Delaware.
Lexington-Gymnast and Ed Leonard
Tom Hood and Ivanhoe, DR.. Nave and Miss
Hawkins, The Hero and o. p b., Sweet
Blossom and Two Bits.
Nashville-Roley BoIey and Lenlithgow,
Bob l. and Fero, Bertha and Burch, Huron
and Tom Paxton, Mag Lebus and Zantippa
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
PURE FOOD WINS.
The Farmers Review Exults Over
the Action in Wisconsin.

Honesty has IN Wisconsin gained a
glorious victory over the allied forces of
fraud. The legislature has adjourned
and the dairy and food commission is
left intact.
Under the energetic rule of Commits
sioner H. G. Thorn food adulteration be-
came in Wisconsin such dangerous
and obnoxious business that those en-
gagged in 1t were brought TO their wits
end and sought by every means within
their power to disarm their enemy.
When the new administration came INTO
power and the state legislature
convened every possible scheme
was employed with the hope of
coercing the members into antagOnism
of the commission. Commissioner Thorn
was the chief center of attack and
found himself harassed on every hand
by enemies that made it their business
to malign him in most vicious ways.
Then the dairymen and farmers of the
state set themselves in staunch array
against the opposing forces of the men
that countenanced and encouraged the
nefarious business of the food adulter-
ators. For a time it seemed that vic
tory would perch upon the banner of
the enemy, but now comes the glad
tidingS that honesty has won. and the
dairy and food commission will, un-
daunted and unhindered. continue 10
pursue its stringent policy against
fraud.
The dairy interests of Wisconsin will
now be able to cope with the manufact-
urers of bogus butter and cheese and
drive, we trust, all enemies of the
dairy cow and her honest products
out of the field of legitimate competi-
WicnnnCir, hs,c fa
the wiles of food counterfeiters, has
added one more laurel to her fame as
progressive state peopled by intelligent,
aggressive farmers, and saved her name
from disgrace. The Farmers Review
congratulates Commissioner Thorn on
the victory it IS our pleasure to record,
and joins with him and those who have
aided in its achievement in the genuine
satisfaction 1t has caused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
South ST. Paul Judges.

The council of South st. Paul last
evening. at an adjourned meeting, voted
in favor OF issuing water works and
bridge bonds. The following judges of
election were also appointed: First
ward, A. T. Rosen, Henry Stapf and
William Schneider; Second ward, James
Forsyth, John Heinian and John Con-
nelly; Third ward, Frank Ships. Wey-
mouth and ConnelI
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
R. NJ. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Paul and Minneapolis
At 6 Per Cent s.On or Before. -
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Build'g. Minneapolis
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe

DULUTH, May THE opening sales in July
wheat were l9c above yesterday close while
May wheat jumped up &c. But in both cases
reaction set in soon after the next sale of
May, being 4c off from the opening. There
was very little trading. as everything was un-
settled. There was no way of telling what
would be the next move. The close was ex-
actly the same as yesterday at nominal fig
ures. The close was as follows No. l hard,
in cars, S10o; May, $l.06; June, SL07; July
S10S No. 1 northern, in cars, Sl03 NAV
$l.03s4: June, S1.o4a4; July, S1.O5s4. No. 2
northern, in cars. Sl00l2. Receipts, 23,65S
bu; shipments, 217, 1862 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Litigation Comes High.

The sum of $500 is claimed as at
torney fees by Edwin r. Holcombe and
Henry l., Williams from William j.
Godfrey, and the suit entered in the
district court was opened yesterday be-
fore Judge Brill aud jury. The serv-
Ices for which the fees are charged
were rendered in the litigation between
Godfrey and Valentine. Godfrey esti-
mates the value of the services at 5000,
which he has paid. The plaintiffs say
he has paid but $780, Judge Wilkin,
John W. Willis, NJ. ID. Mum and other
other attorneys were called as expert
witnesses to testify as to the value of
the services as attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

There was very little trading on the local
market Receipts of oats continue light and
prices have advanced 1c Sellers have been
unwilling to sell on basis of Eastern markets.
The closing prices are as follows: Wheat
No hard, Sl02@ LOB; No. 1 northern. 81;
No 2 northern, 9sc. Corn-No. 3, 62664e'
Oats-No. mixed. 50@52c; No. ? white. 50
@g53c: No. white. 51052l2c Barley-No. u
10c; No. 3, 65@7Oc.. Rye-No. 9, s2@s3d
p. Bran - Bulk, Sl3 5C014. Baled Hav~
No. upland. SS.5C@9; No. , upland, Ss0S.5 so; :;
No. wild, $7.5O@s; No. wild, S6.5C@7'
Flaxseed -$t.10@1.11. Timothy Hay~No. /,
S9.5O@ol0; No. :. SS59@9. Onions-Sl 500I |. 75.
Potatoes-Mixed, 55@69c: straight. 65@7Oc.
Malt-75@S0c. Beans -SI75Q221 CornmeaI
-Unbolted S26.50 Peas-Yellow, SI2Cn
1.3O: green. 05c@S1. Flour-Patent S5.75Q6j
straight S5.25@5.5O: bakers S42sM45O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, May Flour weak. Wheat
lower; No. 2 spring on track, cash, S101@
102; July, 9s5sc; No. northern, S106 Corn
quiet; No. 3 on track 67l2c. Oats quiet; No.
2white on track, 52c. Barley firm; No. 2, in
SSc. Provisions quiet. Pork-Jaly, $3.50. Lard
July, $780, Receipts-Flour, 510O bbls:
wheat. $500 bu: barley, 400 bu Ship
ments-Flour. 400 bbls; wheat, 44,500 bu
barley {, 100 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. May Cotton fannels. wooden
f1annels and fianneIs received more attention
than seasouable goods at the hands Of agents.
There was 10 new feature or developments
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
-. MERCHANTS

0Ia1n, Provisions, StoeAsl
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut
ture delivery.
S24 Jackson ST., Gillian RIor,x,
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
AT LEXINGTON.
An Unusually Strong Programme
ON the Kentucky Track.


on the Kentucky Track.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 7.-This after
noon was bright and clear, though cool.
The track was in good condition and an
unusually large number of people in at
tendance. drawn by the number of good
races on the days programme, though
the Newport News and Mississippi Val
ley company handicap sweepstakes and
the Kentucky triple event, which is to
be run annually over the courses of the
Kentucky associations. the Louisville
Jockey club and the Latonia jockey
olds were the principal events.
They were full of good en-
tries and it took any amount
of luck and judgment combined to pick
the winners. These events were won
by Isaac Murphy on Kingman and Brit
ton on LongShore, the crack Dundee
getting the place. The judges. timers
and starters were the same as on the
previous days of the meeting. The first
race was called at o'clock. In all the
races the starts were made promptly and
easily. The last race was called at 4: 20.
First race, selling, purse $500. for three
year-olds and upwards, mile-Ed Leonard
won, Cashier second, Happiness third. Time,
1:42S4.
Second race, Newport News & Mississippi
Valley Company eastern division e. Il o.
route) handicap sweepstake for three-year-
olds and upwards. $500 added, six furlongs-
Princess Limo won, Mount Joy second, Rad
cliff third. Time. 1 :15l2.
Third race purse $50, for three-year-olds
one mile and seventy yards-Kingman won,
Bermuda second, Michael third. Time, AS
Fourth race. the Kentucky triple event. a
sweepstake for three year-olds; $1,000 added
one mile-Longshore won, Mabelle second,
Heller Shelter third. Time, 0:4184.
Fifth race, selling, purse $500, for two
year-olds; nine slXteenths-The Hero won.
Ragner second, DR.. Molloy third. Time,
5TI2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. seven-eighths of mile-Faler;
no. 81, So; Miss Ballard, 1903; The Moor 1O6
Ed Leonard. 107. $40; Laura Agnes, 102; Gym
mast 1l2 Sc; Hamlet. 112, $5; Phantom, la
So: Field, s..
Second race, threefourths of mile, selling
Real Estate, 81; Laura Allen, 81; Ivanhoe,
%; Benlah B, o.: Cypher, Ss; Metha, e4; Su-
settle, o1; Nose, 90; Eudora, 100; Kitty B, 100;
Triumph, 100: Corinne kinney los; Sir
Planet. 1O4; Climax II, 104; Speth, los; Blue
Mand, 105; Tom Hood, 10S; j Il, 11S.
Third race nna nile- SalnAsl,asnass' haua
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
MINING STOCKS
TWIN CITY COMMISSION co,

Room 6. Gilfllan Block, St. Paul. and Room
N, Guarantee Loan Building Minneapolis
Private wire to Chicago. Execute orders
IN Grain, Provisions, Stock, Oil and Cotton
in lots to suit customers
Correspondence solicited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
lirerDoOI Market.

LIVERPOOL, May Wheat firm, demand
poor; holders offer sparingly; California,
No. /, IS 6l2d per GENITAL; Kansas winter,
hard, IS I'd. Corn firm; demand poor; mixed
Westerns, 5s 6l2d per Genital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, May 7-wheat active. lower;
cash, Sl.09; May, S1.06; July 997sc; Au.
cash. zoe; May, 6Sc. Oats quiet; cash, 5Cl2c
Cloyerseed dull, steady; cash and May, 81 90
Receipts-Flour 22S, wheat 32,O39, corn 12,-
lOl, oats 201S rye 1923: shipments, -four
3,13l. wheat 24.550. corn 25. 400. oats 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
BONDS CLOSING PRICES.

Us As reg. ....., ,125 M. K. & T. G. 6s. 7s4
do 4scoup. -. .120 do do 5s 42S4
do 4l2s reg. 100 n j. c. int ctfs. III
40 4l2s coup. .-10l n. Pacific lists 116A
Pacific is of '95 .113 do 2ds. iii
La. La. stamped As. SS y. W. consols. . 1856
Tenn new set. 6s. 1929 do deb. 5s.. 10513
90 do 5s 1924 st. L. L l. NJ. G.5s SIS
90 90 IS. 1054 ST. l.. KS F.G.M 106I3
Cah. CSh. south 2ds. 81 st. Paul consols I25
zen: Fac ISIS .i0ll2 st. Pc. x p. lists 1I0
d. q r. G. lists. III Texas Pacific isis so
o6 DO As S2S8 90 do 2ds 1913
Il. u W. Ists---., a mon Pac. lists 1OSIa
Nut Union is 103ISi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Oil Markets.
NOTES FOR WORKERS.

PiTTsBURG, Pa, May -Petroleum-Dull
Itt a. 20 ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
GERMANIA BANK.

(sTATE BANK.)
FAD UP CAPITAL, s400. 600
Surplus and undivided profits, SIS, 600.
H. B. STRAIT; WILLIAM BrckEL.
President. Cash!e
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady and unchanged. Wheat-No. 9
spring, S1.02; No. 3 spring, 9Sc; No. red,
81 .04l2@1 .05. Corn-No. 2, &c. Oats-No 9,
5112c; No.2 white. 55Q55l2c; No white, 53I2
@55c. Rye-No. 2, S5c. Barley = No .,
nominal; No. 3, +. o. b., 74c; No. 4, f. o. b.,
zoe. Flaxseed-No l, $l.14. TimotnySeed-
Prime, SIPS. Mess Pork-Per bbl SlI. $50 IL.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, S6.62l2. Short Ribs-Sides,
loose, SOL Dry Sailed houlders-Boxed,
S5.2c@5.25. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, Sc. .5O0
$40. Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per
gal, SLY. Sugars-Unchanged. Receipts
32S, 900 bu; oats. 235.000 bu; rye, 5000 bu
barley, 1900 bu. hipments-Flour, 10000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats, 221,000 bu; rye 1900 bu barley, 1000
bu. On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was steady and unchanged,
and eggs 13I9014c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Poultry Notes

A board floor does not always have an
advantage over the bare earth. Care IS
what does the business.
One great point in favor of artificially
hatched chickens is that they rarely
have bug or insect upon them.
The mammoth bronze turkey, as it is
usually styled, is admitted by all to be
the largest and hardest of all the varie-
ties.
Make frequent trips to the hen house
in this weather to gather eggs for hatch
ing. The eggs should not become
chilled.
Allow your chickens to run out every
mild day now. The tid-bits they pick
up here and there will greatly increase
the egg supply.
Warm milk is said to be an excellent
''tonic'' for chickens, and given hot will
often take the place of medicine for a
fowl suffering with roupy cold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May The Evening Journal
reports: Eeceipts, 11,G0O head; ship
ments 4G0) heads market steady; extra
steers. SG1p625; Others S4.75@5 05; heifers,
cows, S304 Hogs-Receipts 2ZOOO head;
shipments. 12GG0 head: market active. strong;
rough and common. S4.50@470; packers and
mixed, $4.SGI4.90; prime heavy and butcher
weights S4.@@j.0ll2; light, S4.9C14.95.
5000 head; market active. steady to strong;
light Texans Sj.2"GJ5.6O; Westerns, $500
$50; lambs S-N1.3O
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

American Shropshire breeders are
buying the best sheep obtalnable in
England. Three Shropshire rams re-
Gently sold there at S7S7.50, S557.50 and
S525. But these are not the class that
are imported to America and sold here
for $50 each
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcIGyards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul, /, ,19a
hogs, 255 cattle, % calves, sheep.
Hogs-Market irregular, weak 501oc lower
on common to medium. Goods 10 ads. clos.
ing about steady. Skps brought S4.35, othera
$4.4OQS46O, and S4.G50gS47O quoted for good
mixed tops.
Cattle-Lower. Beeves are 25c lower than
Wednesday top Nothing quotable higher
than s.. The butcher demand was moder-
ate. Good half fat cows almost fit for the
block sold at S2.S5, stock heifers at Sl5O
bulls at Sings. Stocker market was fully
us low as these reports predicted yesterday,
ana buyers were very backward during the
morning. They bought stockers more freely
in the afternoon at S2.2502. 62l2 for 526@665
lbs average-about 2)0 head; feeders, l,031
lbs, $500: butcher steers, 1859 lbs, S416.
Quotations: Good, fat grain fed steers, S4.25
as: good cows, S2.5003.50; common to
fair COWS, sl.5042 30; mixed beef. 81. 7J04;
veals. S?65Q3.i5: milch cows, S15Q30; stock
ers, s.. 2JGl2- -: feeders, $2.6Ct03.50; butcher
steers, 81. sea 80.
sheep Steady; holders firm on granted
multons. Quotations: Muttons, s4@5.5O;
feeders, s. Sj9l tl5; stockers and common
S3.6C@425; mixed, S4@5.25; lambs, 550@6,5O
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Chicago Money,

CHICAGO. May New York exchange was
changed, at 5H206 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Capital, 81, 600, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 600, 600

". R. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
+: A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. c. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-01

% Female Siberian Roller Skaters %. In
their native Dances, Acrobatic Feats, and
wonderful skating.
TUILA FAMILY! Unicycle Riders and
Skaters on Stills four feet high, performing
the most startling of Acrobatic and Skatorial
FeatS.
EVERY NATION REPRESENTED !
Tribes of Hindoos, Kurds, Greeks, Cannibals,
Aztecs, Arabs, Modes, japanese, Patagonians,
Fejees, Nubians, Egyptians, Malays. Hotten-
tots and Afghans, all in their native Costumes
and ceremonies.
S45, 900 drove of Giraffes. $4,000 School of
Sea Lions. $4,000 White Nile Hippopotamus.
S., 900 Taminour. $1,000 School of Walrus.
SCHOOL OF TRAINED ANIMALS
Embracing Trained Elephants, Trained Hors-
es, Trained Camels, Trained Elk, Trained
ButfaIoes, Trained Ostriches, Trained Zebras,
Trained Ponies
2-Horned Samaritan Rhinoceros.
800 Horses. 80 Camels. Giant Horse, q
hands high.
Circuses in rings 4, and newly invented
enormous elevated Stage.
Over 10 all-star artists male and female.
Gymnasts, Riders, Acrobats, Clowns, Spec
ialists. $50 new and novel acts. 4 separate
performances going on at one time in plain
view of the audience.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-01

The Biggest Circus! Great 5O-Cage Menag-
erie! And the most colossal Grand Roman
Hipprodrome il the universe.
LULU, the Tattooed Woman!
TUILA Skating on light wire, elevated
100 feet, and performing the most difficult
featS.
Female English Bicycle Riders 9. In Py
ramids, Somersaults from shoulder to Shout
der, and startling evolutions.
ZENA FAMILY In wonderful and light.
ming hair, teeth and feet slides from the top
most point of the canvas to the ground.
MILE ELLA lola High-wire Queen walks
blindfolded with feet encased in baskets, on a
three-quarter inch wire, carrying a heavy
man.
Museum of Living Wonders and a vast col
lection of Relics of the olden age and modern
curiosties.
A Herd of Monster Elephants of all ages,
sizes and Kinds.
Long-haired Belmont Sisters!. Length of
Hair, Z it.; thickness, inches
VIOLA, Hindoo Snake Charmer
ZENOBIA! Hurled 200 feet through space
by ancient Rome's terrific war engine, the
Catapult.
Human daring at its zenith, AIDA, who
dives head foremost from the Dome of the
Canvas into net 100 feet below
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-05-01
A MONUME

ask not, when on earth I'm seen 70 more,
The cold grave hiding from all men my face.
A costly pillar proudly tow'ring DER,
To mark my resting place.
do not ask that mighty men may say,
As passing hurridly there they read the
name
Above this form fast moldering away,
He won Ct eat worldly fame"
The honors that cs'ave when I am gone
Are that some lonely one may softly say.
when l was wandering YEARLY above
He helped ma on my way"
A tear of gratitude is what l crave
70 fall upon che Clover or the snow
Above me, and sad voices by my grave
To say. 1--WE loved him So"
A marble slab placed there by loving hands,
One whose whito surface will these words
display,
As silently above my grave it stands,
HE helped us On our way"
George Riverside in Yankee Blade.