davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-11-27
Ming or the south

Il e,t'"i"s -
i 80. ii The following IS VIC VIC
/ Tse @9'I .'..a aaea it,. stated '""'
su., .ode''''.' The .eemfua- Of ii" \.
| .'. ,.I aies j. .a.t aero.. 'a@ ,. @a,
/ y, ''' !. ~, New. ba. 'o"s seen dong
r. N''o'.' '...aIy Increasing export
IT,. .", pro@a'ly 500" hay. a, an" N.
.'''''' AZ ..,. o' steamers i''e.'. Its is
!. .".' u" ,o.l md coke amount 10
| '. 8, III annually. anl o. grain
Hen . ., ''s and her az .'".', .a pro,
,.,'' I,ad.. mo OF ~'''n
'', =. h.acd'h U b ;. .. g
} o' e. e.. 81 an y. 4 W t at Is
! SET ''s ,' - the aavantngo Of be-
.. ~. II. Of the sr.at trunk i., ,,. ire" m
o., o.. y ,.o he Atlantic Ocean, vh'cn IS
/ 49, . - benefit. The l.. ( N. is
'a s.'.'e, '.rv cotton 10 III N.& p" for or
f. 1 E. ..nl manufacturers and to ',, 60
b. . rs. day will come whe" hides
= a. III Aner5ca wi he sent here for
: - sd ..cn ~i=tr 1n'e over Tie
w. 5l'' IL, mn, the first announcement" t
4. Tia, a contract al been cos a
/ n . Chesapeake u o1io Railroad
| 'e...,o,acr fuue.-, one Of the l"rs-
' owner, in England for the
"..lmert OF three regular steamer
'''' .,....a Newport Ncrs and LONDON
...,,-. Glasgow and Hare. since
..,.o.emcat, aasc been j" progress
T. ....,.n. out this contract, and j" the
ml.erof Gamers nave been
~ =, ye.porr New for oreis" ports.
s..e,er. Tie final plans, including
!, 4.lc, Disabling for'be next SIX weeks
,so mouths. have been matured' and
line has been added, naAin4 iour'
/ ..t,se the pleasure of presenting the
~ NIL odro,
IIouips extract from the oiN''a' a'Se'-
Iemcni Of the company
IyrRSEss, WITTY & o., L TED
AehNrs feE
rURNESS LINE.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-11-27
::zz5z 73lDs aI7B EUROPE

wv, -ool,n r1AN a's'L0 ~, .Fo r" o.
re- - u.s..
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-11-27

We. Harris has gone to Chicago on a sre.
cha! business trip.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-11-27
"P. ". M'kIN n Ely.
81. ROGER TAYLOR,
"R. II. CARDW ELL,
81 AYLOR BERRY,
"H T. WlCKHA Nj,
"W. i. DABN Ely,
"ROBERI' II. TYLER,

Up. &. AK" lCN secretary.
Responding TO this, The B"Hdholders'
Committee accepted the amended PROPOSE
lion. adding this:
.slt may 80 wihctlt saying fiat We are
TO receive from the West Virginia portion
Of old bonds and interest thereon, similar
certificates 10 those issucd by the State
under the Riddl.hergcr bill. We beg TO
say that fine proposition submitted to us
amended Ivy YOU will go to our constituents
with our cheerful recommendation, new
bonds TO bear interest from July !, 1871. =
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-11-27

W. 5. Lotspvicil the popular drummer O
Knoxville is registered at the Intermon'.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-11-27

The following is a selection from some
u lhe hest definitions admitted:
q thing .! Vs. to no one, but mnch pr;-
led is two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
SHE DESERTED HIM.
James G. Blaine Jr. Says His Wife
Was the Deserter.


Was the Deserter.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 6.-Shortlv
after noon to-day the answer in the
famous divorce case of Marie Nevins
Blaine VS.. James G. Blame Jr. was
served upon Mrs. Blaine by McMartin
81 Garland, attorneys for the defendant.
The complaint, which was filed some
days ago at Deadwood, s. D., states that
the marriage took place i'll the city
of New York Sept. G. 1886, and
that there is now living of the
union one child, James q. Blaine the
third, aged three years. The plaintiff
alleges that on the 17th of October, 1855,
Mr.. Blaine disregarded his marriage
vow, and, without cause and against
the plaintiffs wish and desire, deserted
her, and that since that time defendant
has failed to provide the necessarles of
life, compelling her to live upon the
charity of relatives and by her own
labor. The defendant is alleged to
have an annual income of 1000. and
the plaintiff asks for a decree of di-
vorce. for the custody of the child, and
for suitable alimony.
In his answer Mr.. Blaine denies that
the plaintiff is bona fide resident of
SOutn DakOta and alleges she came here
expressly to begin such action. The
defendant denies that he willfully de-
serted the plaintiff and that he has re-
fused to live with her, but sets up the
charge that his wife herself, on Sept.
2, 1889, deserted and left the defendant
and his home. Young Blaine denies,
also, that he has failed to provide for
the plaintiff and the child, but pleads
poverty, inasmuch as his income of
$4,000 is to cease on the LIST of next De-
cember. The defendant states that lie
does not feel the highest good of the
child will be subseryed by leaving it in
the custody OF its mother, with whom it
will not be surrounded by wholesome
influences, and asks the court for the
custody of the child.
The case will be heard before Judge
Thomas at Deadwood in February.
Palmer & Rodge. of this city, will ap-
pear for Mrs. Blaine. and McMartin d
Garland for the defendant. There is
every evidence of bitter fight over the
possession of the child, very bright
youngSter, who carries the head and ia
cial expression of the secretary of state.
Everything of sensational nature has
been strictly excluded from both sides
of the case. AS Mrs. Blaine said to
your correspondents: Il shall not be
the first to make serious charges"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
GERMAN DAY"
Landing of the First CoIonists
Widely Celebrated.

Landing of the First CoIonists
Widely Celebrated.
FORT. MADISON. To-, Oct. 6.-This
city was given over to-day to the Ger
man-Americans. who thronged here in
great numbers in spite of the
threatening rain. The number of
people in the city is about 10000. Gov.
BoieS came in at O'clock from Keokuk
and was escorted to his hotel by great
throng. The parade formed at 10:40 In
the rain,and was about mile in length,
and proceeded to Central park, where
an elaborate programme had been ar
ranged. Gov. BoieS was introduced,
but made no speech. simply saying he
was one of many here to pay tribute
to the great German-American hero.
Gen. FrauZ Sigel, as orator of the day,
made spirited and dignified address OF
an hours length, afterwards holding a
public reception.
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 6.-The first gen.
eral observance of German day in this
city was held to-day. 1t brought out
one of the largest professions ever seen
here, containing many elaborate floats
and allegorical groups, in which over
300 people partlcip ated.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-The German
American citizens of this city to-day
celebrated the 20Sth anniversary of the
landing of the first German colony in
America. a parade had been planned
for this afternoon, but it was postponed
until Sunday ON account of bad weather
Tonight there was speechmaking at
the exposition building, followed by a
banquet.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-To-day
the Germans OF Central Illinois are Gel
ebrating German day here. Several
thousand from neighboring points are
participating. A procession with floats,
eight bands and hundreds of emarchers
went to the fair grounds at o'clock,
where addresses were delivered by Gov.
Fifer and others.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. German
day was deliberately celebrated at the
state capital to-day. There was mon
Ster parade this morning in which a
large body of horsemen and hundreds
of school children bearing flags partici-
pated. This afternoon there was speak
ing and other appropriate exercises at
krOus park. DIR. q. WendalIandt was
the orator of the day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-German day
was celebrated with general enthusiasm
by the citizens of this city of German
birth aud descent. The principal feat
ure of the celebration was an in in
dustrial parade.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-There were no
outdoor exercises to-day to celebrate
the two hundred and eighth anniversary
of the landing of the first German col
ony in this country, but the day and
evening were made the occ aston of
many banquets and entertainm ents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

you may say that am perfectly salts
fed with the situation of the case.
have no misgiyings as to the result"
Rev. DR.. Birch. chairman of commit
tee of the prosecution, in reply to the
questions of the reporter. said: mo,
there is no possibility of the trial being
arrested now that know of. Such
thing is not probable at ALL"
Rev. DIR. Parkhurst said. in reply to
questions: Yes; l think there is
prospect that the trial may be arrested,
even yet. Just as was propos ed yester-
day, ii some satisfactory accommodate
ing arrangement can be made between
the committee and DR.. Briggs. the trial
may be arrested, and disposed of in an
other way. The fact that so many
members of the presbytery. men like
DR.. Booth. DIR. Hall, and others, are anx-
ious that some sort of step may be taken
for the good of the church at large, and
that some way out of the difficulty may
be secured without a trial is pretty
good indication that such disposition
of the case would be agreeable to them
rather than trial at this time. For
myself, l shall hate to see trial take
place. 1t will very seriously interfere
with the work of the church in this city
this winter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
THE TRIAL WILL GO ON.
DR.. Briggs Has No NIisgivings as
to the Result

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The New York
presbytery, which sat all day yesterday
discussing the case of DIR. Briggs,
charged with heresy, resumed its work
at II o'clock this morning. After some
routine work had been disposed of,
Rev. A. Schilland. of the committee APP
pointed to answer DR.. Briggs protest of
May IL, arose to read his report.
DR.. Briggs interrupted him by asking
in spirit of fair play that his protest
first be read, because many who were
now present had never heard it. By
general consent. the protest was read
by the secretary. In it Dir. Briggs pro-
tested against the appointment of a
committee TO prosecute him for various
reasons.am them that he was not Civ
ell sufficient time 10 answer the charges
against him and that advantage was
taken or his absence in Europe.
Mr.. Schilland then read the answer.
1t urges that no charges had been pre-
scented when the protest was made, and
no thought of protest was necessarily
maintained. 1t was a committee OF in
quiry only-to consider the inaugural
address in its relation to the confession
of faith. which was subject of general
criticism and of widespread dissent, and
of whose apparent teaching a number
of presbyters had already entered
most emphatic protest and adverse
judgment. This committee had to deal
with DIR. Briggs, not personally, but
with the contents of the address pub
licly and officially made by him.
If this address was miSrepreSentedo or
misunderstood. it was surely of great
concern to DR.. Briggs, but he wrote to
the committee that even if he WAS in
better health he would not attend. DR..
Briggs certainly gave assent to the cor
rectneSS of the address as published.
although he protested that it would
''seem that your committee were APP
pointed TO consider my inaugural adj
dress, and not to consider any eXplana-
ton OF it | might desire To make" For
this and other reasons. the committee
decide that the action of the presbytery
was entirely proper and according TO
the usage of the denomination.
DIR. Birch. chairman of the prosecut-
Ing committee, announced that he was
about TO sprye Dir. Briggs with copy OF
the Indictment, and, by arrangement
with the accused the trial had BEEN set
down for "Wednesday. Nov. 4. at 10
O'Clock, in the Scotch church. 1t Will be
public. in all probability although the
manner OF conducting the ilial is veto
be decided by committee consisting Of
the moderator. has clerks and the pastor
OF tie Scotch church.
After the adjournment Or. Briggs was
asked by the reporter if he would make
any statement for publication. In reply
DIR. Briggs said: m y tine has uot vet
come 10 sneak. do not care Il, say ann
thing for publication al this time. YES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

McKaig; Hennepin Avenue, o. H. Tiff
fany and L. o. Holman: Lake Street.
). w. Dayids; Minnehaha, Z. H. Michaelson;
North, ii. W. Knowles: ST. Louis Park, David
lice; simpson. Peter Clare; Thirteenth Az
enue, }: b. Hingeley: Twenty fourth Street.
A. e. thompson; Western Avenue.S r. r.
Atchlnson: Monticello: j. j. Crist Norwood
ana Lester Prairie. TO be supplied; olivia and
Bro Bro Island s D; Kemererr; Richfield, i. W.
Start: Renville, j. d. Farber; Shakopee. to
be supplied; Stewart aud Brownton, to be
supplied; Watertown, to be supplied.
Mankato District.
G.. r.. Hair, presiding elder Mankato;
ADRIAN, q. A. CoWden; Alden and Freeborn.
TO be supplied; Amboy, to be supplied
Beaver Creek, E. A. Aronson; Beaver Falls
CITY, +. p. Harris; Bellingham and Madison,
o. 7. Fauss; Candy, TO be supplied: Cleve-
land W. T. Scott; Delevan, Frank Paer:
Eagle Lake: to be supplied: Edger.
franklin, TO be supplied; Farmont, to be
supplied; Fulda, NJ. d. Terwilliger; Heron
Lake, E. w. Halea; jackson, William Copp;
GAINESVILLE, W. V. Russell, Lake Benton and
baiaton to be supplied: Lake Crystal, to be
supplied; LIE Sueur, J. d. Fry; Luverne,
Oliver Williams: Madelia, E. Ii. Goodell;
Mankato, f. NJ. Rule; Napoleon, to be sup
plien: Marshall W. S.Cochran; Nicollet. to be
supplied; Pipestone: J. H.sButtelman; Red
wood Falls, A. j. Williams; Rushmore to be
supplied; ST. James to be supplied: Spring
field to be supplied: Tracy, r. D. Phillips:
Vernon Center, j. A Jeffers; Walnut Grove
to be supplied: Wells. W. E. Hawley; Win
dom, g. 5. Perry; Winnebago City, F. A
Cone; Northampton, William Brown; Wood
Lake, r. C. Manley.
st. Paul District
William Mckinley. presiding elder, St.
Paul; Alton, TO be supplied; Albert Lea, AL
fred Cressey: Blooming Prairie to be sup
piled; Cannon FaRs and Randolph, J. n.
Stebbins; Castle Rock, Levi Gleason; Dun
das C. B. Wyat; Elysian and Bethel. ]. c.
Pierce; Farlbault. S. II. Dewart; Far
bault circuit, j. ". Lewis; Glen
vile and Gordonyille, Noah Lathrop;
Pennington, r. c. Crosse: Hastings Z. r.
Lathrop: Kenyon and West Concord. to be
supplied; Medford, W. S. Chase; Mortified.
i. Is. Cowgirl; North st. Paul and White
Bear lake, ;, w. SiDonds; Owatonna, X. n.
AFison; Red Wing circuit, joseph Hall: Rich
Valley and Livingston avenue. W. II. Burka-
loo. st. Paul-Asbury James Castles; Bates
Avenue, I. McLary; Central Park. f.
Doran; Clinton Avenue. W. r. Rice;
Epworth, j. G.. Gullett; First c. B. Wilcox;
Grace, E. $. Pilling; Hamline, w H. Daniell
King Street and Riverside, j. W. Powell
Olivet to be supplied; oxford, S. b. Warner;
St. Anthony Park, TO be supplied: Trinity, j.
A. Sutton: Wesley, II. c. Maynard; ST. Paul
Park and Newport j. W. Martin; Saltwater
j: NJ. Bull; Waseca, E. c. Clemans; Water
vile and Morristown. C. II. Sweat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
THE FURLoNG FLYERS.
Results of Purse Contests a,
Gloucester

0iOuceSCefs
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Oct, 6.-The
races on to-day's card resulted:
First race, four aud half furlongs-Mav
Morn won, Prince Charming second JacoIli.
inc third. Time. 81 ga.
Second race, five MISUNDERSTANDING won.
1:04la.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-Laura
5 won, Dunbsrton second, Baltimore Y
third. Time, 1:26
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-
Flaitery won, Lucy second. Keykena third.
Time, :56A.
Fifth race. one and third mlles-Carrison
won, Vosburg second, Clamor third
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile-Tut-
tier Won, Blackburn second, Count Lana
third. Time 1:i9
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Seven furiongs. seliing-Landseer, Prince
Edward, 113; Hardwood, John JAY s. Mac
Gregor, Glendale, Owen Golden, Glenall.
IO9: Cornel1a, 1O6; Sir William Mackenzie,
Melwood Amboy, Brown Duke, Carnot, lO5
Four and half furlongs, two-year-olds,
selllng-Majcsty, IA; Roy Ito; Jester, Frank
s. 1Os; Vibrate FLY, 107: Money Maid, lO5
Disappointment. i04; Fora, Zingara, 1O1
Seven furlongs, three year-Olds, selling
julie q, 104; Houri, 104; Chartreuse 1Ol; I'm
certainty, 10l; Umpire Kelly, 9S; Judge
Mitchell, %; Carmelite, 95; Pasta, %.
Mile, Observation-Disclosures, 10Y; Little AID
die, l04; Lithbert, 101; Sam d, 90; Samaritan
go: Kate Clark, So
Three-quarlers, selling -Fitzroy, 122; Lita
Climax, l01; Express. 105; Gratitude, TO-
Alarm Belle, 81; Shakespeare, MONDAY, 95
Avery 90; Tappahannock IS.
Four and half furlongs, selling-Logan,
~: Carlow, Lomax, Frankie d, Thad Rowe,
III; Oakyiew. Battle Cry. ITO; California,
10Y: Flosette, l06; Fast Time, Silence. fO3;
Patrecles, Trltier. Adolph. 102; Fleetfoot, 101
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
ONE MASS OF SCALES
Afflicted Years by Dreadful Skin
and Blood Disease, with Intense
Pain and Loss of Hair.
All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved
Instantly and Cured in FourWceks
by the Cutfcura Remedies.

/ have few words to say regarding the
CUrICURA REMEDIES. They have cured me in
four weeks time from Skin and Blood Dis
ease which / have had for over three years.
and always kept cracking and peeling off in
white scales In colo weather my face was
one mass of scales. When in the cold air
the pain was intense: it would almost bring
poor condition, with loss of hair. / have
: tried every known remedy that was recon-
mended to me, but it was of no use, andgave
me very little benefit. So, hearing of your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES / concluded to give
them trial. The first application gave al
most instant relief. In few weeks time
found myself cured. ana / am thankful for
what they have done for me. Your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES are a blessing to those who may
have the opportunity to use them. l can
recommend them to any one.
EDMUND KERAS,
2704l2 Union Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
. TIPS for TO-DAY.

Garfeld-Newcastle and Gov Wheeler
Angeree and White Seal, Quotation ant
Eolem, Guido and Lorenzo, Joe and Spec
ulator.
Westchester-Lord Harry and Kitty t, Ocy
pete and Maidstone, Foreigner and Temple
Yorkville Belle and Ignite, LiYonia and Adj.
Esquimau and Lady Pulsifer.
Louisvilie-Nina Archer and Grandpa,
Nero and Bob Forsythe, Kingman and Tar
quin, Empress Frederick and Bullet, Fidelic
and Great Hopes.
Gloucester-Landseer and Amboy, Majestic
and Roy, Chartreuse and Uncertainty, Mid.
dlestone and Lithbert Climax aud Elk
press, Lomax and California
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
Shortening the Hours.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 6.-After holding
out over three weeks 800 strikers re-
turned to work at Buell., Orr & Hurd-
mans lumber mill this morning. The
demand for ten hours work per day
instead of eleven was conceded, but the
demand for so cents a week more was
refused. This makes five of the smaller
mills which have conceded something to
the strikers. Three big concerns, how
ever, employing nearly 1900, say there
is no chance of their giving in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
Opening of Their Convention in
the Quaker CITY,

Opening of Their Convention in
the Quaker City.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The seven
teenth convention of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union opened
its session to-day at Association hall.
Three hundred delegates, wearing
red and white ribbons, held in
place by silver button on which
was the motto. "God and Our Neigh
bor," marched in body to the cathe-
dral of st. Peter and Paul, where
solemn high mass was celebrated.
Archbishop Ryan welcomed the dele
gates and urged them to continue stead
fast in the work.
President Lavelle's annual report
showed that the advancement of the So
ciety had been material and steady.
Secretary Charles A. Webber's report
showed gain thirty eight societies in
the past year, making III on the roll.
The treaSurer's report showed total of
$61S.S5 received, and S407.4O paid out,
leaving balance of S211.45 in the treas
ury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
EsHER IS SUSTAINED.
The indianapolis Conference Is
With Him.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 6.-The
committee of the German Evangelical
conference having under consideration
the charges against Bishop Esher
and Bowman decided last night
not to adjourn till they had for
mulated their report, and it was
O'Clock this morning when Chairman
Mayor adjourned the meeting. When
the report was presented at the opening
of conference Bishop Esher resigned
the chair to DR. Rueben Veakel The re-
port recites the proceedings of the
committee which tried and exonerated
the bishops and finds that the acquittal
was warranted by the facts in the case,
and that the subsequent proceedings in
Chicago against Bishop Bowman, and
in Reading, Pa, against Bishop Esher,
and which resulted in their suspension,
were absolutely null and void" The
report was adopted by a unanimous
vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
A I.esi.iattyg Endorsement.

A law was passed last Winter in Min
nesola affecting the safe OF alum bakln-,
powders. The interest eNc.Ie,i bl ne
hill when proposed led To 4 iong and
thorough investigations by Il Legislative
comlniiieenf tie qualities at All the t,.. k
ingspowtier, >ni.l ~ "a state. with IL
result that lie i'os.l was ,As,e II i,5 rrs
positive exldrn.'e ii,Jrn lie otal,. tn,.4p-
ist, DIR. Drew, and ot,iers, "a 81 IA s-...'.
IS. slron-t>s. ausi la all yslrcf> n,
GeSt bah.lis puAucr III t.,c .i..si 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
Mrs. Cleveland CONGRATULATED.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-At a meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union to-day this resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That we most cordially congrat-
ulate Mrs. Frances Cleveland on the birth of
her daughter, and earnestly hope and trust
that she may be spared tn rear her up to
womanhood as staunch friend and as firm
and fearless an example of total abstinence
as she herself proved when she was the first
lady OF the land.
The resolution was declared out of
order, but by special vote was referred
to the committee on resolutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
More Land for Settlers.

GUTHRIE, o. r.. Oct. 6-Reliable in
formation has been received here from
Washington to the effect that the Nez
Perces reservation will be declared
open to settlement by the president in a
very short time. This reservation lies
in the heart of the Cherokee strip. and
is the richest land i'll the territory.
There are over 800 quarter-sections
which tie president can declare open at
any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
Eau Claire Decorated.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Oct. German
American day was celebrated here with
great enthusiasm. Business was par
TALLY suspended, and there was a
parade in which nearly thousand Ger
mans took part, with festivities at
SchuetZen park, addresses being made
by Mayor Gre, Aid. Gonsard and Rev.
Augustine. The city was gaily Dec
OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
Nelson and AIlerton.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. Eek
citement over the great $4,000 trot be-
tween Nelson and Allerton next Thurs
day is on the increase. Nelson and his
owner arrived Sunday night, and AlIer-
ton is expected to-day. The race will
be for blood, and will be one of the trot-
ting events of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
Cutjcura Remedies

Effect daily more great cures of humors and
diseases of the skin, scalp and blood than all
other remedies combined. CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifer. exter-
nally. and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new
Blood Purifier and Greatest of Humor Rem
ing, burning. scaly pimply and blotchy dis
eases of the skin, scalp and blood. from in
fancy to age, from pimple to scrotula. when
the best physicians and all other remedies
fail