davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19
A GOOD REASON.
Why a Woman Must Remove Her Hat in
English Courts.

Why woman Must Remove Her hat In
English Courts.
A young lawyer in Boston was asked
why. in the English courts woman
must always remove her hat. He
could not tell says the Argonaut but
an old lawyer. to whom the question
was referred, recalled the opinion of
Sir Edward Coke on the matter. 1t
was murder trial where the prison
er was a woman and appeared before
the court with her head covered. Sir
Edward Coke ordered the prisoner to
remove her hat and said: IA woman
may be covered in church. but not
when arraigned in a court OF justice. i"
The accused tartly replied: 1t seems
strange that ] may wear my hat in
the presence OF God. but not in the
presence OF man." lit is not strange
at all. y replied the Judge. 'for the
reason that man. with his weak intel
lect cannot discover the secrets which
are known TO God; and. therefore in
investigat truth. where human
life is in peril and one is charged with
taking life, the court should see all
obstacles removed. The countenance
is ofton the index OF the mind. and.
accordingly it is titting that the hat
should be removed. and Herewith the
shadow which it casts upon your
face" The hat of the prisoner was
taken of. but she was allowed for
modesty's sake TO cover her hair with
kerchief
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19

DID youever hear of a man who
had striven all his life faithfully and
singly towards an object an in no
measure obtained it9 II man con-
stantly aspires is he not elevated?
Did ever man try heroism. mag
nanimity truth sincerity. and find
that there was no adyahtage in them
that it was a vain ehdeavor?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19

Little boy with swollen face):
oh. dearl l wish ] was grandpa or
else the baby" Mother: WY"
Little boy; Grandpa's teeth is all
gone and baby's hasr't come yeti
Good News
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19
Not the First.

Collector suppose you know why
I come. To- day is the frstP
Chronic Debtor with sigh)-Yes,
but you amt the first There has
been a 90 en- other bill collectors here
before you You are the twelfth In.
stead OF the first Texas Siftings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19
Ann,her Elec,rlcal pcvI.e,

An important invention has been
made in the adaptation OF magnetic
electricity TO the prevention of the
slipping OF car wheels. The use OF it
is said TO increase the hauling power
of an engine many per cent
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19

THE merchant dong business in
the largo cities has reduced a!vertis-
ing to a science. He no longer tells
the public that he is doing business
at the old stand but that he has
this. that or the other thing to sell
and thatahe is prepared to give bet
ter bargains than his competitors.
That is the kind or advertising that
pays and it pays better than any
other investment
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19

Drew is not too driven with WORK TO
be regular attendant at church on
Sundays and her spare moments are
engaged in canvassing for differv1t
publications
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19
A Relic OF Antiauity.

Women are not permitted to sit In
the body OF the Temple church Of
London. because many hundreds oil
years ago the seats were reserved for
the monkish knights for whom the
church was built
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19

TIE newspaper of a generation ago
may have been a more scholarly pro-
duction than the average sheet of the
present day. but as a newspaper it
was of little account comparatively.
The day OF newspaper essays has
gone by. People now read their
papers to learn what is going on in
the world and not to learn what some
pedantic individual thinks about some-
thing that he knows nothing about
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19

CAREFUL calculations on the pros
poets of trade ARE made by the great
commercial agencies and into the
summing up ARE brought all the in
Huences of supply and demand, the
advance of the season, the condition
of the money market and everything
else bearing upon the subject; but i.
will always be, Aoticed that the condi-
ton of the tarher forms the basis OF
all The American farm is the foun-
dation OF all our prosperity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19
A scIentinc Statement.

The new science OF experimental
Psychology aims at measuring the
mental capacities OF men MS the
anthropometrist measures their physL
cal capacities
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19

The generation is disinclined to
work itself 10 death. 1t is inclined
rather TO make the most OF life. Time
was within the recollection of old
citizens when every retail business.
whether downtown or other had its
doors open until late in the evening.
Time was also when professional men
reached their tofSes before, 8 Ind
refused to ledkS the4 iptil latter 6.
Time was. mSreyer Nhbn hbOt in
handicraft as jwe1 as 'unskillsd Labor
worked twelve hours a day. There
has been gradual change from that
condition pntit pow the hours OF
activities professional, mercantile.
Industrial or other are fewer and
the Saturday half holiday during the
summer has become a. CUSTOM. This
situation has been reached almost
insensibly and nobody has seriously
suffered by it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19
THERE waAonoe a slang phrase that

HIRE WUAuHUb d.5IuHB PHTtISo VIId1
money makes the mare go, " but ia
the present day of horseracing when
it Is made asbusiness by thousands Of
race track followers and pool room
loungers. 1t has become an every day
fact that horses make the money go
especially the slow horses.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19
Roth T,rc.opc.

Mrs Hicks--l don't like man who
Is forever talking shop do you?
Hicks-No. nor woman eitho
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-08-19
ON CATS.
a Beautiful Composition Written by a
small Boy.

A small boy in one of the Detroit
schools recently handed In this com
position:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
CARLSBAD BEATEN.
Rudolph Won by Light " eight
Other ResultS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Except for a
dead heat between Suil Ross and Tom
Mackin i'll the final race today, the run
off being won by Ross. the sport at Gar
field park was tame. The Tavorites won.
White Wings being Ie surprise at u
10 l. The s., eco selling handicap stakes,
al nine fUFi0ngS. went 10 Rudolph. sec
Ond choice, which won easily from
Carlsbad: hut the latter had Il big dis
advantage in weight. The track was
heavy. Summaries:
First race. maiden two-year-olds. FIVE fur
longs - George " wOn- Nirden second.
Coughlii third. Time. 1:05s4.
Second race selling. ihree-Quarters of a
mile-White ings won. Fred Houston sec
ord. Caoaverous third. Tine, J :3ila
InlrG race. handicap mile and Ihree-SX-
teenIhs - VALERA won. Marmose second,
Blue Banner third. Time, 2:G -.
Fourth race. selling, stakes -l.hD added
nine MISUNDERSTANDING won. Carlsbad sec
Ond. Major Tom third Time. ::
Fifth race. selling three-q uaTiers of mile
sam Farmer won. Abandon second. 81 Joe
third. Time. i:i.I2.
Sixth !ace. selling. thTee-Quarters of a mile
Tom MGckin and sui Ross dead heat, Con-
81 ne third. Time, I:l3S4
tbs CARD SHORT AT GARFIELD.
First race. selling, six furlongs - Grass
Widow. "a; HUmming Bird. 9S; Jake Allen.
19i; Alderman Morris Lunbernan Ia4 :
Southern Lazy, Jake johnson. l07.
Third race. selling. mile and sixteenth
Bess McDuf. -; Hardee, %; Bessie Bisiand.
$; Rlmini, 100; Consignee, 1913; Suunyhrook.
l95; Benton, It6; JacObin, Jos; Ed Bell. 100
Fourth race handicap, mile and fifty yards
5000 Bye. ~; FeScaGOr -; Pagan, -
Roman. -; Van Zand. -; Jacobin, 81
Fifth race. mile-FirSt Mard, 81: Pescador.
1y5; Miss Patton. it5; Uncertainty, LIZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
BICYCLING AT DETROIT.
Zimmerman Fails TO Participate
in the Events.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 25.-The BIZ
cyle races that were postponed from
yesterday because of rain were finished
today. The track was heavy and the
time slow.
Half-mile handicap. with twelve starters
Won by a. Reaume, of Detroit; VIII Hislop
of Toronto, second; F. H HerTick of De-
troit. third. Time ! -.
misunderstanding feet slow race three
starfers-WaTd won, the others being ruled
out after crossing the line.
Mile open race, five starters-Won by W
c. Sanger, of Milwaukee; Will nislop second
l. B.. Munger. of Chicago, third. Time.
3:05 49,
Three-mile lap. three starters W. c.
Spranger won. L. Is. Munger second, viii
Hlslop third. Time. 9:47.
Nile, handicap, fourteen s;arters-w. c.
Spranger won, A Reaume second, F. A.
Joseph third. Time. 2:55.
Quarter of mile, safety. six starters-W.
Il. Slender won, Will Hlsiop second, l.
Munger third. Time, :4J2-
The last-mentioned race was the one
in which Zimmerman. the worlds
champion, was defeated yesterday be-
cause one Of the contestants started at
the word while the others waited for
the pistol shot. The Judges ordered it
run again. but Zimmerman and John
son did not take part today, rs both had
engagements elsewhere and were
Obliged to leave town last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
co. D IN THE PARK.
The Boys Having a Glorious Time
in the Beautiful Vel
loWStone.
Some Long-Distance Tramping
and Good Trout-FishinS-
Will Return Aug. %.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
YELLOWSTONE PARK, LOWER LAKE
HOTEL. Aug. 30.-Since leaving tn e
Upper Geyser basin this morning at
3:45 o'clock everything has been new
to US, for the road from there to the
lake has been built but short time.
The present road, raising from 1900
to $3.50 feet and then dropping TO 7,TSs
feet, passes through mountains, which
for scenery can hardly be surpassed. 1t
crosses what is known as the ''Conti-
mental Divide" and at one point runs
around a point so prominent that
an elegant view Of Lake ShOShOne
ard the Twin Teton mountains. nearly
100 miles away is given. As it goes along
the side of mountain, you can look
across many miles Of valley and see a
mountain similar TO the one Oh which
YOU stand, which, after many miles of
travelling, you slowly mount, and then
look back across the same valley aud
see the mountain which you but re-
Gently left.
The guide books give the distance
from Upper Basin TO the Thumb" Of
the lake as eighteen miles. but the ac-
cepted distance by the troopers and all
lTaNeieTS IS between twenty ana twenty
four miles,. After walking the distance
we must heartily agree with the latter,
for a harder march is seldom ex-
perienced by travellers. Thursday we
walked what was known as the com
pany's long march, of twenty-three
miles in less than FIVE hours.
After church at the lunch we all
embarked on the steamer Ziilah, which
took us on tour of the Yellowstone
lake, landing where we intend to stay
until Monday morning for rest and
good fish. Yellowstone lake is certain
ly the prettiest we have ever seen, the
scenery on all sides being grand.
From this point we are going to fol-
low the Yellowstone river slowly as far
as Yaneey's. where we turn west to the
Mammoth Hot Springs. Very few
miles will be marched each day, for
trout fishing is good, and the men are
anxious for sport. Everything is tiptop,
all the men happy, aside from a little
stiffness. and declaring that they will
march over Mount Washburn or die.
We expect to arrive in st. Paul either
Monday, the 18th, or the following day
at $50 D. N. W. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
eavy and the attendance fair. sum-

heavy and tire attendance fair. Sum-
maries:
First race. nlaiden two-yenr- olds five fur
longs-Mr- Barnes won. Minnie second.
Russell Gray third Time I:a9Ls
Second race. selling. three-qnarters of a
mile-Mollie VI won. Pullman second Rose
Wood third. Time, 1:al
Third race. mile-Patrfck won. One Dime
second. Glenoid third. Time, I:52
fourth race, selling. three-quarterS of q
mlie-Rolser won. McMuriy second. Parson
Crook third Time. :224
Fifth race. selling. three-duarters of mile
Van Cluse won, Horace Leland second, Pa
ole thi ii. Time. 1:eaaI2.
BIG FIELD OF STARTERS.
First race selling. six fnrlongs-Ninon,
l04; Harry Askew. l03; Tom stevens, 10l !;
Morse. lei: Gladstone 10i; Rosebud. 100:
Lizzie B. es; Adversely, %; Beeswing. o.:
fe!Ix. %; Izell, 90; DR. Eisman, 81: Renounce,
q; Artistic. 81.
Second race, selling. SIX furlongs = Ad-
rlenne, los; Oakdale. l0.: Abandon. le4
Forest King, l0i; Lady Blackburn IG3; West
over. 102: Asa, I01; ArtemIs, %; kangaroo,
90: Fred Fink. OF: Nav Blossom 81; Cherry
Bounce. 90; Hlghwaynan, s..
Third race, TWO year-oids. SIX furlongs-
Hawthorne 1l6: Union. IIo; Calhoun, Iu6:
Century, JOG; Silva II, ie3; Constantine. 105
New City Queen. %.
Fourth race selling, mile-Shoshone. 10:
Governor Adams, III; The Clown. leS: Tam
erlate, 1o2; Insolence. i02: Woodford 100;
CatherIne b. 19U; Clifford. ss5; Burt %: Josie
Wells ~
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Content, liz;
Aloa, lod; Forward 90; Lizzie b, %: Hattie
cant, W; Lady Moore, 90; Ray 3, %. Wealth
er clear; track muddy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Some Very Good Play Witnessed
at Saratoga.

NEWPORT, r. J., Aug. 25.-The pro-
gramme for the tennis tournament in
Guided the eight matches in the third
round. The match between Hobart and
the younger Hall called forth some of
the best tennis seen during the tourna-
ineLt- Hall in the early games of the
set did not seem to have quite worked
up, but soon reused himself. Mainly
upon his more careful and generally
better play he erept up point by point.
L. l. Hall beat Hobart Sc, 4-6, IS,
6-2, O..
1t was late this afternoon when the
last match in the third round was finally
completed. The most interest was
taken, after the Hall-Hobart contest was
decided. in that between Sam Chase
and Smith. of Philadelphia. This added
another to the lung list of surprises thus
far recorded. Smith was expected TO
WIN easily from Chase. who, in spite
of long experience, has not been
doing as good work recently
as in years past. Smith. who
was looked TO as most likely to stay to
the end. was for some reason unable to
maintain his pace, and fell of badly in
the deciding set, getting only a single
game, and SO losing the match. The
play throughout. except in the last set,
was not only very even, but uniformly
good. and was pronounced by some as
among the prettiest OF the week. Sum-
marieS:
Fielding beat Herriek 2-S, S-s. e., rs, 6-s.
Chase best Smith 20. o., t-3. 2-5, oil
' q. Hall beat Winslow Ca, o.. G-3.
The third round is now completed.
and there are but eight of the seventy
players still remaining to contest for
final honOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
ESTES SHOWS SPEED.
Easily Defeats Thayer and
Summers Also Win.

Howard Estes, of the Windsor house,
defeated Frank Thayer last evening in
the DAILY GLOBE Twin City Amateur
billiard tournament before a big crowd
of spectators. 1t was peculiar game
and feature in the series. Estes
rushed to the front at once, and he set a
killing pace. At no time did Thayer
have single prospect or hope. He only
scored 49 points to Estes 100. The ap-
plauSe was lavish, for it was really
brilliant game. Estes high runs were
%. - and 10, and Thayer's only run in
the double figures was 13 buttons. This
places Estes in the second place, and
should Dougherty default this evening
Estes will win the trophy.
Hatch braced up well last evening
and defeated Wilder. one of the speed
lest men that has a handicap allowance,
100 TO 10: and Summers increased his
percentage by defeating Dickinson 100
To 81. Summers scored runs of Is
and TO-
This evenings card gives games be-
tween Ronald and Hatch. Foley and
Thayer and Doughrrty and Estes.
The candidates that have completed
their play are: Capen, with games
won and 6 lost: Dickinson and Snyder,
with 6 games won and Z lost each;
Wilder and Weisenberg. with games
won and lost each, and Summers. with
games won and lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

had an off day in toda,'s contest with
Boston and were defeated in the pres
ence of one of the largest weekday
crowds of the season. They outbatted
their opponents. but had eleven men
left on bases. Browns batting was the
only feature: Score:
Ru.E
Louisville..-.o Q 0 Q Oh s 5
Batteries, Clausen and Merritt Nichols and
Cancel: earned run, Boston; first base on
errors Louisville ,, Boston ,; left on bases.
Louisville II, Boston 3; FIRST base on balls. off
Clausen =, OF Nichols 4; struck out. by Clau-
sen >; two base hits Tucker, Lowe; sacrifice
hit Long; stolen bases. Brown. Mccarthy.
Nash Tucker ,; double plays, bassett Pfef-
fer and Whistler, Tucker (unassisted);
passed ball. Merritt; lime :i5.
KING NICELY DRUBBED.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-King was given
terrible drubbing by the Browns to-
day. His curves were batIed i'll every
direction. and in consequence the New
York oatfielders were on the run from
start to finish. Notwithstanding the
manner Ill which the Browns batted,
New York played fine game III the
field. Ewing'S throwing to second base
was the feature of the game. Score:
X. E.
St Louis b 0 . 51s e-i6 Is 5
- D
Batteries. Gleason ana Buckley, King and
Ewing; umpire. Waters; earned Iuns. ST.
Louis, l., New York 4; first base 10y errors.
st. Louis i, New York .: left on bases. ST.
Louis J. New York Z; first base on balls, off
king S: struck out by Gleason ], by King 1:
home runs. Werden, Crooks, Ewing: three
base hits, Camp, Csruthers, Gleason: two
base hits. Glasscoek. Werden. Caruthers, D.
Lyons; sacrifice hits. Werden, Carroll.
O'Rourke, Fuller; stolen bases. Crooks ,,
Caruthers, Brodie J. Carroll; double plays,
Lyons, Burke and Boyle. Crooks. GIasscock
and Werdeni hit by pitcher, by Gleason / by
King /; wild pitch. King; passed ball, Ew
ing; time, hours
HITS AND ERRORS MET.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Bun ching of
hits by Cincinnati and punching errors
by Baltimore is the story of today's
game. The Cincinnati batting order
was shaken up. Wood, the new player,
was i'll the first game for Cincinnati.
The score:
Cincinnati % 900 11-s /
Baltimore. o 0 0 l 0 OIL 4
Batteries. Sullivan and Vaughan. Mcmahon
and Robinson; umpire. McQuaid; earned
runs, Cincinnati l. Baltimore /; first on
balls, off Sullivan s. off Mcmahon >; struck
out, by sullivan >. by Mcmahon 5; two-base
hit, Shindle; sacrifice hits, Shindie. Stricken,
Nc Iahon; stolen bases. Genins. Comiskey,
McPhee, Holiday, Sutciiffe: double plays,
Smith. McPhee ard Comiskey Holiday ana
Comisk9y. o Rourke, StrIcker and Sutcllffe;
passed pa4i, Robinson; time. :35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
POINTER AND DIRECT.
Each Win Two Heats Of a Race at
Columbus

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 25.-ADout 5000
people were present at the third day of
the Columbus Driving Park races. The
track was fast. Hal Pointer and Direct
were the star attractions, though the
latter had sore feet and was in no form.
Spian could not handle Hal Pointer. In
the third heat he broke hundred
yards from the wire and had TO be
pulled 10 4 standstil, losing eight
lengths and letting Direct in. Just be-
fore the third heat Hamlin gave per-
mission TO handle him as ne pleased. AS
1t was expected good time would be
made, there was considerable Gisap-
polntment over the failure, and the
horses were given another chance for the
5000 purse tomorrow. The summaries
follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Tipped by the Globe.

At Hawthorne-Harry Askew and Ninon.
Abandon and AdrieEne, Hawthorne and
Mon, Insolence and Shoshone. Ray and
Content
Al Garfeld-Jake johnson and Southern
Lady. Jacobin and SunnybFook, Van Zandt
and Pescador, UncertainIv and Miss Patton.
AT Sar atoga-Paragon and Tringle 1oano
and Saanterer. Liselg and Maria Stops
Rhona and Marcheriia. Stonemason and
Belwood.
Al Brightor-Early Blossom and Mary D.
ezeray and PodIga, Alcalde and Mackin-
tosh. Chesapeake and Lorimer. Fagot ana
Jack Rose. Gloriana ana EteIka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Robbery in Arcadia.

ARCADIA, La, Aug. 25.-Last night
at $50 o'clock two unknown men
Knocked at the door of the postoffice.
Ed Galloway, who was in charge,
opened the door, and, to his surprise,
was covered with pistol. the party de
handing the keys. He was bound and
gagged, after which the robbers pro-
ceeded to take possession of the funds
sou In cash and the contents of regis
tered letters. No clue to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
PROPOSALS
FOR COAL AND WOOD,
OFFICE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS ,
D.

OFFICE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
ST. PAUL. Aug %, 1s9. (
Sealed proposals will be received at the
offlce OF the Board of Water Commissioners
until IL o'clock m, sept 8, 1892, for twelve
hundred Q.200) tons of the best Youghio-
gheny coal. 10 be screened over 1Ls-lneh
screen and delivered in the coal bin al the
pumping station near McCarron S lake as re-
Quired.
Also two hundred (oOol tons more or less of
the same kind and quality of coal. 10 be de-
iyered in the coal bin at the pun ping sta
ton, corner of Page and State streets. in
West 81. Paul. as required
Forty (40) tons of the best quality of an
thraclte coal of egg size. to be delivered at
The Office of said Water Board % East Fifth
street, as required
Five ~ cords of dry pine slabs and ten
(lO) cords of dry sawed maple to be deliy-
cred at MeCarron lake pumping station as
required.
Fifteen (15) cords of dry pine slabs and
twelve (l2) cords of dry sawed maple, 10 be
delivered at The Office OF said Water Board as
required.
Proposals will also be received for one hum
cred tle9) tons, more or less of the best
men screen, and delivered Oh board of ears
at Cardigan Junction or Vadnais Park station
on the 500 road.
bond with at least two C2) sureties. in a
sum OF at least twenty (2G) per cent of the
gross amount bid, or certified check for five
hundred (JO0) dollars must accompany each
bid conditioned upon the execution of the
contract, if awarded.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
Bids must be Endorsed, Proposals for Coal
and Wood, and addressed to the under
signed. JOHN CAULFIELD
Secretary Board Water Commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Dakota Delegates.
Special 70 the Globe.

WEBSTER, S. D., Aug. 25.-The Dem
ocrats of Day county met in the opera
house here today. The convention was
called to order at 2 p. m. Every town.
ship in the county was represented.
The delegation TO the state nvention
Sept. 1. at Chamberlain, S. D.. are as
follows: r. W. ParIeman. L. Gross, d.
F. Sullivan, F. 5. Pugh, B. F. Herring
ten. Thomas McAllen and S. L. Pur-
dam. The delegation go uninstrueted.
The Democratic county convention is
called for Sept. 10. at this place. in the
opera house. The same date the Re-
publican county convention will be held
here also to nominate county ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
A Rapid Advance to Washington

Fast trains via Pennsylvania Lines
will transport persons to the q. A. K.
National Encampment in September
with all desirable speed. Train service
marks the highest conception of railway
equipment. Reduced rates and every
facility for pleasant journey. Direct
from Chicago. Side trip to historic
Gettysburg ii desired. Address j. NJ.
Greaves. Travelling Passenger Agent.
St. Paul. MINI.