davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-08

GHAS. L. ELLIOT. Secretary.
zomeLy street. san Francisco. California, Ie 29rd
The morning call., 1892-07-08

Gl D00 HOTEL. NEAR THE CITY FOR EX.
= AOO. change fer lodging house. McLAUGH-
LIN. 1913 Kearny.
The morning call., 1892-07-08

C-SO HALF INTEREST FIRST CLASS SA-
e ~. loon; No. / loeaton full value for mon
ey asked. McLAUGHLIN. 2612 Kearay st. iva IT.
The morning call., 1892-07-08

FOR sALE-NICE SALOON. - THIRD ST.
: near Market. JS rs
The morning call., 1892-07-08

NAIfSkAPn Nos , M . wi, ~ Z !, =
y you best 3 10 choose from: all irst-class: 4s
characters all caps ~ characters. upper aud lower
case. or 10 characters double case also: latest i'm
proyements; thousands OF users; results are elo-
quent; read our testimonials from practical people:
tacts and NC ures tell the story come ia aud talk IL
ever. CHARLES Il. NAYL0R, general agent. 10
M0ntgomery st. 1el6 II
The morning call., 1892-07-08

eC-n COFFEE SALOON. RESTAURANT
- Cto. and baSeFy-Partner wanted; elegant
secs best location: established trade $50 To $50
cash r DAY; clears $500 per month; be n
tressel IS almost git at this price, such place
-a 1853 for twice the money: trial given until fully
-tt.ted ltst sell; needs help: chance in Il etima:
-.-.- miss H. GEO STEW ART x son. l35 kearny,I
The morning call., 1892-07-08

CLIO GOOD PAVING SALOON: CHEAP
- ~. rent; near cor. Washington and kearuy.
J. " SILK d Co, III Market st jy7 Of
The morning call., 1892-07-08

[O0O0 IIQUOR-STOKE-BU PART
= -NNO. OF the city: paying business. No
lAOGHLIN 4 co, 70 kearny 81. iel2tf
The morning call., 1892-07-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

r-Dn CIGAR-STORE ON MARKET ST. CEN
- w. tral location; large stock and hne fix
trss average daily receipts Sl5 to 500: In It's line
here nothing TO equal this offer ebeap rent: fun
Investigation to any one meaning business. NJ.
, Is Fourth St
The morning call., 1892-07-08

CATHOLIC YOUNG MAN, GOOD REPUTATION
- ana business ability with capita OF about 5000
payable Oh tine can enter good paying xyeliestsh
Iished corporation which secures him good salary
beslHes pront OF about $1,000 annually Address
viii reference Gail Branch ONCE. $40 HAYES mgs n
The morning call., 1892-07-08

y A
e. wv ner wanted in genuine Old-eStablished
business that requires the services or partners;
clears $500 per month: a fact which viii be proven
by trlai until fully satisfied before buying; the
present owner can give best OF reference ana has
had Tie business seven years; wants 10 extend t.
Apnly X. KENNY. 1909 Marx Ell 81
The morning call., 1892-07-08

ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 81 day o. August, 1892 viii be
delinquent and advertised for sale 20 pub!,c aup-
lion, and, unless payment IS made before W m be
sold On TUESDAY, the Z3f day OF August 1902
20 pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale BY order
Of the Board OF Directors.
The morning call., 1892-07-08

$500 t coRSE 1s.. Saloon ALL, WITH LIyIXF
IN - CO., 26I5 Kearny ST iyo as
The morning call., 1892-07-08

[-.1-A BUYS RETIRING PARTNERS INTER
~ est IN frst-ciaSS dairy produce. butter,
cheese aud general provisions. N Center Mar
e-. cor suffer street and Grant avenue; has stock
---reS and steady paying trade: is best chance
eFrr heard Of; cheap at 500. obliged to SELL In
t.>-iIare MAKE offer. Particulars GEORGE
~ ART q son. lS5 kearny 81
The morning call., 1892-07-08

CsG0n RESTAURANT; RENT PAID TO IST
CDZOc. Of August; come see IT, 265 Third. 3 -
TOR sALE-GoOD PAYING SALOON WITH
private rooms. Inquire 713 Mission ST., opp
Grand Duara IougP V8
The morning call., 1892-07-08

Lots are Level and ready to build upon. Several
new houses are now under course Of construction
ia The
The morning call., 1892-07-08

5000 FRUITsToRE; RECEIPTS $40 PER
y OtO. day. DECKER, eO6 Market. jg7 ats
The morning call., 1892-07-08

G9S0 EMPRESS BU SINESS: , HORSES AND
= oOO. wagon. MCLAUGHLIN. 26I9 Kearny
GD00 CIGAR STAND: BARGAIN: THIS
- -OU. day. MCLAUGHLIN 4 90 161l, F,a1rnIS
The morning call., 1892-07-08

C.c00 GROCERY AND BAR WITH LIVING
sDOOO. roOms owner going East. Inquire PAT
CLAra 81. BET. FIFTH and SIKH. iy6 IT.
The morning call., 1892-07-08

TO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS GO TO l. n
lars Ard, 2o9 kearnyi established 1889. 2ts
The morning call., 1892-07-08

ions ER-GROCERy AND BAR; STOCK AND
- fixtures; living rooms; lease. Apply Cal
Branch Office. iyB BITS
COON SALOON; CHEAP; FINE LOCATION.
y call ls Steuart ST. jy6 It's
AkGE SALOON. OLD STAND: CITY FRONT;
- Tor 10 DAYS. Apply 10 DEWEY 344 kearny St.,
room I or address H., box 40. this office. Jy6 3tv
y IN BRANCH BAKERY, NOTION, LAUN-
= ACV. dry Office; liylng-rins. 1913 lth jy5 ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30
THE READING COMBINE.
Presidents Mcleod and Roberts Examined by
Congressional Committee.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-The congress
sional committee to investigate the Read
ing railroad combine met here this morn
ing. President Mcleod. of the Reading
company. was the first witness. In answer
to q query from Mr.. Johnson, MI. Mcleod
said that if there was no concert Of action
among the coai-producers the market
would quickly become glutted, and it
would only be q question of q short time
when the financially strong operators
would drive the weaker ones to the wall.
The result would be the advance of rates.
Mr.. Mcleod said that man of the individ-
ual coai-producers In the anthracite regions
were on tho verge of bankruptcy when be
arranged to buy their coal Another suf-
ferer By the lack of concert among the coal
producers would be the miner, by the
lowering of his wages. The Reading
Coal Company has never. MI. Mcleod SAID.
gotten q reasonable profit IN the market for
its coal. and that Is what 1t Is striving to
do. Mr.. Mcleod explained that the main
object of the Reading Railroad Company
was to produce as much coal as possible
and create the greatest demand 1t could for
the same. Mr.. Mcleod said that the miners
of the Reading company. as q body. Were
receiving $780, 900 more now thar In 1891.
whether they worked or not
President Roberta, of the Pennsylvania,
was examined. but rs he was not con-
verssnt with the details of the freight bus
mess he was allowed to leave the stand.
President Harris, of the LehiGh. said no
attempt was made at meetings OF the local
sales agents to regulate the output or the
different companies. In regard to the price
asked by the companies little or no inf1u'
ence is exercised by the meetings. The
committee will meet in New York TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30

Chicago News Record.
The Senator from Nebraska with en-
phasisl-Mr. President. l move you that the
sergeant.at-arms be sent out to bring into
session the member from Kansas and her
colleague from Arkansas. The morning
papers contained full reports OF a big bar
gain sale opened to-day, and these men,
bers are not in the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30

The action of Plymouth Church in declar-
ing last night not to send any more contri-
buttons to the Board of Foreign Missions
has created q sensation among church poo
ple In this part of the country. The ground
taken by the church that because the
board requires those it sends out as mis-
sionaries to tell the heather in foreign
lands that unless he repents and is saved
he will be eternally scorched is the cause
of all of this. Plymouth believes there is
a redemption hey Ond the grave for those
word. A number of smaller churches are
expected to follow In Plymouth's wake,
and then funds will be sent to the Noyes
mIssion, the only. one at this lime preach.
ing this doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30
sui in Its Cradle.

New York Advertiser.
There are Ito. QUO adult negroes in Missis-
sIppi. but under the new disfran chisement
scheme only abont 5000 were able TO vote
at the recent election. Mississippi has al
ways been a "Cradls of Civil Liberty" but
civil liberty is still in its cradle and it's
~Bwaddling clothes down there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30
Democratic Hatred of Pensioners.

1t is at once %lamentable and disgraceful
that we now have as pensioners nearly .
million people. the majority Of whom are
getting public money because they can get
1t without regard to whether they get 1t
rightly or not. History presents elsewhere
no such spectacle as Is presented by this
military commune of ours. No other coun-
try since the beginning ever saddled its la
Dor with such a burden of real OF pretended
invalided dependents as we nave In these
$50. 600 pensioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30
puddiers, Wages TO BE reduced.

P~oTTsrowN. Pa. Nov. ga notice was
posted to-day at the works of tho Potts
town Iron Company that from Dec. IL the
wages of the puddlers wcnld 10 reduced
from 81 to S2s5 per ton. In 1896 $3.50 per
ton was paid at the works TO puddlers for
the SAINT work that they are now 10 receive
So % for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30

If you go out early in the morning You may
catch rheumatism. Salvation Oil cures il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30
Avoided n Wrangie.

The trunk-line general passenger agents.
at their meeting il New York. yesterday,
happily avoided o wrangle over cut rates
between that city aud Chicago because of
q timely explanation. The forty-two cut
rate tickets which were placed in the
hands of the commissioner on Monday as
proof that one railroad company had vio-
lated the presidents agreement to maintain
rates turned ont to be exempt from the
terms of agreement They were special
rate tickets issued by the Nickelplate
road over the Lackawanna for the
Columbian festivities last month. and
they. therefore. antedated the presidents
agreement The general passenger agents,
however. resolved that on Dec. 1 they
would maintain rates strictly. and the
Lackawanna representative promised that
his road would not honor any cut-rate
tickets after that date. About twenty ap-
plicstions for special rates for excursion
parties were considered. most of them
favorsbly. The question of excursion
rates TO Washington on the occasion of the
inauguration W as discussed. but not settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30
y. X. Elicit Fatally Ill.

n. X. Elliott. superintendent of transpor-
tation of the Vandalia. is so Ill that there
is but littio hopes of his recovery. Last
evening kilograms were sent to relatives.
calling them to his bedside. Mr.. Elliott is
one of the best-known railroad men in the
country, and one of the moot popular. He
entered the railway service in 1861 as a
brakeman on the Cincinnati, Wilmington
81 GAINESVILLE road; In 1863 he accepted q DO
sition with the Adams Express Company
as q messenger. but. after q few months,
returned TO the road he had lett as q
freight conductor; In 1854 he accepted a
similar position on the Indiana Central,
now the Indianapolis division of the Penn
syivania lines: in 1865 he was promoted to
apassenger conductor; in 1869 he left the
Indiana Central and became a passenger
conductor on the Terre Haute & IDdianap-
oils: in 1878 he Was appointed master of
trains on the road. and IN 1889 superintend-
ent of transportation. extending his au-
thority over the entire Vandalia system.
In all positions he has held he has been n
valuable man to the company employing
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30
PROPOSED TONNAGE POOL
Managers Of Western Roads Try to Or
ganize, but So Far Without Success.
Wool Rates to Be Advanced Dec. 15-Fatal Ill
mess of N. 4. Elliott. a Well Known
Official of the Vandalia Line.

The effort to organize q tonnage pool In
the territory of the Western Freight Asso-
ciatlon and the territory formerly EN-
braced in the Transmissour Association
was resumed at Chicago yesterday when
the special committee of managers met and
took mp the work where it was dropped
three weeks ago. The entire day was
spent in trying to make q satisfactory ap-
plication of the pooling scheme to traffic
west of the Missouri river. This was
found TO be the most difficult task that has
yet been encountered in connection with
the undertaking. as it seemed next to i'm
possible for the roads to agree rs to what
points should be included under the head
of competitive and subject to the proposed
division of traffic. The Transmissouri lines
claimed more advantages than the lines
east of the river were willing to concede to
them. the Burlington & Missouri road as
Stunning n more arbitrary position than ever
before In this respect. When the commit
tee adjourned this evening little or no prog
ress had been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30

BILIoUsNEss. constipation. torpid liver.
piles, cnred by DIR. Miles's Nerve Pills. 80
doses CSC. Samples free. Bates House
pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30

Wool rates are to be advanced Dec. Is.
The special tariff adopted last spring on
that commodity will be cancelled and the
full classified rate restored. The special
tariff is on the basis of 40 cents per one
hundred pounds for compressed wool and
90 cents per one hundred pounds for sack
wool. Chicago to New York. This will be
advanced to the basis of 65 ceDts on both
compressed and sack wool. At q meeting
of the Chicago committee of the Central
Traffic Association yesterday it was re-
solved that. taking effect Dec. Is, all rates
on wool contrary to established class rates
governed by the official classification be
~abrogated, and that Chairman Blanchard
be requested to advise railroads in the in
terest of this action to the end that q cor
responding advance may be made from all
territory. The special wool tariffs by way
of st. Paul will be abrogated on the same
date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-30
LYDIA Il. PIMKHAM'S XEeEIAaLE

An illustrated book entitled "Guhe to Health and Etiquette" by lydia E Pfnkham. sol great
value to ladies We will present a copy to anyone addressing rs with two 2cent stamps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
lteber benz @emScpanft.

seler, bait nu bic WatttasSbote teS 9ebens rofiirt
6an9en betne @elenfe an, iteif gu iperben, teine Muss
teln unb Setnen ibre Giafticitdt gu p~erliercn2 Qu5leu
et& 5tStif6e SefHwerfen? @erfpirt pr nit einem
Wort ta8ltd ober selesentli6 isne MahnunBen, eurd
reldbe Die Natur ben Weniden earan e%rtnnert, bab Ct
%ddfanst, alt ~ tperben? Nern benz 10 lit, 70 periuGt
etne Sur nit Scitetter'5 Ma9enbitter8, bem teipdbrte
ten uno anaenetmhen 8einwiftt8er Der unannebm-
lihfetteu bes Mtperbens, Rem raf4eu 9ef6rberer heI
Geccnpdleseens uub benz nirffdmem Sdutmittel seaen
tprperli&en Nerfan. SUITE Nerbauuns, seinrte,
S4laf, f~rdfttser appetit, 6retietn BON rleumat.iden
S4ner5en sebpten gu ben pcbltbuenhen MeiuItdten,
bic f6 aus hem ~reselmdbisen nnb eonfeeuenten @e.
braud bteies rortreffihen ftimulirenfeu unb resuliz
reuben GItytr8 e~rseben, ME rpn ben ansefsbenifen nnt
erfahrenten Nerjten auiettts beftdti9t ptrt. Mahe eae
NIT einen ebrIid eepinsnhaft turdseflbiten 9eriud
unb bn mtrif un5 fir ben tter trtbeilten Natb bautbar
sein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
cokaCN a6rid6ten aus DER
often 9eimat6.
So6(em.

DRESDEN. Bon elmer gr6Berer
alIgemeinen Seier bes Se6artaseS
ipuroe bier in bieiem Sabre in belonbes
Ter Nidii9t auf Die grobe patriotil9e
Spatiot, bic unlere 8iirgerldaft benz
1iriten 8iSmard oor flr3er 3eit bars
bradte, atoeleben. Die Seier be-
ld)rdnfte iitb III ser Sauptlabe barauf,
ba6 Mbenbs auf oem Mltnarft cine
MllifauHiibrung itattfano.
81 nj II +. Snfolse Ser anoauerns
ben enorlnen 6ite bat III urlerer Staot
Die ainoerlterblthfeits;iiie cine S0be
erreidt, mie lie III Gbemnis, an6erz
oroentlide Seudenperioben alts9enoms
men, nod nibt oagfmeien iein biirfte.
Us lpufoen oil ei1cm Gage gleif5eitig
26 Ginber beerbi9t.
Gbersba9. Der bier gebiloete
Spreebornperein bat ben auf ser @berSz
bahzS preeborfer Tlur selegenen Sprees
born. Die ilteite befannte Spreequelle,
nebit anliegci1oem Ierraiu faufli9 ers
iporben nno geoeuft benielbem 1eu 5u
~iiberbalen. Die auf ru1b 10000
Wtart Derarld)la9ten Soften 1ollen burd)
freimillige geitrage aufsebra9t meroen.
S%reiberg.. Ole 8eu0lferung Sreis
bergs betrlg GaSe SUM 29,312 Sin
pohner ; bic GilmobnerSabl lit felt oem
L. DECEMBER 1890 rllr I'M 81 qeftieqen.
90btau. 9as leste Stiid bes
9roBen 8Obtaller Stutbfanals, Die Strede
BON Dem @in9ans ms grobe @ebege bis
sur Ginmiinonng in Die @lbe, lit iofpeit
fertig9eitellt, oaB in furSer a3eit Oas
gauge ihlpierige @erf pollenbet fem
miro.
3midau. Der Hebatteur @labes
ipis bonn iosial : bemofratiiden 5ads
blatt r@liid auf" ipurbe ipesen Beleibis
9nng eir1es @rnbenbeiisers 5u 4 Sabr
@efdngniB pernrtbeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
E6arimaif6e Staten.

eobnrs. Gum giirsermeiiters
polten III Dem naben Nemltabt baben iid
iiber 40 9errett genetbet.
Sriebri6roba. Die bielisen
9otel< lao DauSbeliber baben in elmer
Sablreib belubten Yerlammlung eins
thinning beidloHen, 9teiicnbe aus Sc
9enoen, iii lpelder Die @bolera epibcs
mild aufsetreten lit, tidJt auf5une1lnen.
Weimar. Sci Ser geridtliden
YerneDmuns 5meier 1~3jdbriser &naben
in Weimar, Die cine An3a1l Ser raffinirs
teiten Diebitablf aassefibrt batten,
saben beibe boffnun9Spolle Burden
on, baB 1ie bur1 Die Qeftiirc BON Sol
portage groide1beften auf Die Sbee
gefonmen ieier, Die Diebitable altsslts
fiibren.
3eit. Sn Glue mubte in letter
3eit oas @aHer sefauft fpsrben. a3ipei
elmer foiteten 5 8fennige unb babel
muBtem Dicle Beiuobner nod einen
tan9en Weg MAIDEN, I'M ~iiberbanpt
9balier 5n erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
&rokgerioat9Mrt 9eGem.

Darmftabt. 9m Sabre 1891
ltno aus Dem groBber3ostbnm 6elien
1872 Yerlonen ausgefDatlbert. Seit
1872 ltao aus SeileneD armfaot i'm
@an5en Al ,118 Snbibibuen ausaetpan.
bert. Sn einem Srte in Rbeinhsiien
idrieb Elm iie~usepdblter 8irsermeiiter
antlt9: ySbtse brei llnterldrift.n tpirt
biermit Gntlib Beflanbiata inns fer.
ter: Die Strei9uns bon stpsi Wor,
ten fpirt 9iermit @eneniat."
Ml5eb. gei ben Neblausunter.
lndungsarbeiten in Der @emorfuno
SdimSbeim fat es lid) ergeben, Bah
bis jest 200 St0de infiSirf Iino nnS
Der NeblanSberb fid iiber mebrere
Weinberge eritredt. Nie bic Snfeftion
erfolst 1T, fonrte nod ni6t fsttgslfellt
iperoen.
Sppenheim. Gin gdiff Ses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10

ardn,cr iarf fiirSlid 9iadts iii bent
Safen. Gum @iiif wurben bic beioett
oarin ldiaIerlSen gerlouen nod redte
5eitl9 mad, 10 baB iie iid Sur6 bie
Sufe rettell fonnten.
Sauer 9 d 10 a b II + c / nj.
3ettbin flibr ein Miann aus @itselitaot
IN betrunfenem 3aitatoe auf Dem Sein1s
lpege mioer einen ca. Is Sabre often
Ipfelbalm uub beidabi9te oeni elben 10,
oaB CT sn @jrunoe gebt. Den S6aoeu,
Der lidbt 10 9erin9 iein miro, mub ct
erlesen. Gin Gurtoi i'm mar eS, baB
Der 0ilteripa9el auf Dem 9a1me hing
uno jull9e Seute oenlelbeu nit pieler
Miibe berllrter bolteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
Sreie Sfaofe.

9ambure. Den repioirtem amt,
liten geridtea 9emd6 iino felt Sem
MuSbru6 Der epidemic bis gum II.
September iiber 5000 Tooesfalc oes
meloet moroen. - .Das lit cine Granfs
belt fir feline 9eute,H 10 erflarte oieler
cage p0rtlid cine Dame in 6ambura,
als BON Der Gbolera Die Hebe mar,
mir fiimnleri1 unS nidt barum,1 ltlo
9leid barauf pereinbarte iie nit ibrer
40din eincn Giihen5ettel, auf benz
II. U. rotbe @riise nit roller Hahms
mild mnb ma6ber sum Braten @urfeue
lalat figurirten. OaS &leiimdbden
9enoB ridts BON ben gefdbrliden gpeis
fen uno mnrbe oeSbalb BON Der R0hin
ueripottet. Die Dame, Die S0din
ulo bic Mutter Der &0din iinb bereits
be9raben.
Bremerbapen. Mnf benz Ger
rain oes fiinftisen ueleu Raiferhafens
berrfht lebbafte Gbati9teit. @or Der
Stelle, mo Die neue 5afeneinfahrt anaes
legt iper6en ioI, erbebt iid bereits Elm
Hlaftiger Sangoamln, ben cine sabls
reide Arbeiterfolonne taglid 6S6er
Madden ld6t. Die Grbe baat ipirb an
Der Snnenfeite biefeS Damtnes ausaes
graben, um bort ben Raur1 fir Sic
'md1tigen Waaern bes gorbafenS III
9eipinnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
: SIN 8ubasp Beth 6erridt bic Gboz

= Sn BubasY eltb berrlht Die 6bDz
lera eesenpdrtig i1limmer ais in in
genb elmer anbern Stabt Guropas.
Die 8%ewobner Der YrDletarier 8iertel
lptoerieBen ii6 geipaliiam ben 8erius
den Der geborben, energif6e Sanis
tots : Wtabreseln our Dnrdfibrnng 81
bringeM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
@feem6mrs.

Olbtnbnrs. Meeen Der oros
benbetf G~boleraeefabr finb fir Die 3eit
pom !. September bis gum 1. Sftobcr
;. 8. bic I'M 9er3ostbnm Slbenbura
ltattfinoenoen 9rammdrfte anfgeboben
uno fir bieie 3sit 3uslei1 Die Gbbals
tuug bon Yoifss nno Shhtenfeften
nrterlagt fuoroer. Dte Bferoes, 8ieb@,
8ol<, 6lads, uub Solsmarfts, iofpis
xbierlhanel oiirfen ~absebalten tperoen.
Snoefen follen bon oenfelben Beluftis
snnser jeber art f~ernsebaltm tperben.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
TENA'S REGULATIONS.
Affecting Tale of Woe Involving
Maid, a Minister and
Cooper.
and a Cyclone, Making Mis-
cry for the Others.

True love is always attended with
more or less tribulation. Tena John
son, good-looking domestic, has found
it so. Tena was formerly employed at
the Windsor hotel, but of late has looked
after the internal economy of the kitchen
of a family living OH Thirty-firs near
the old motor junction. Tena. accord.
ing TO her own story, has two lovers. a
cooper and a minister. The formers
name is John Harrison. The preachers
friends in South Minneapolis, where he
ministers to the souls of sinful
mortals. Some time ago Tena
asked John Harrison if he
meant business, and if he did to hurry
up and marry her, for she was becoming
tired of his everlasting courtShip. John
said he wanted to marry her, but he
was not quite ready al that time. Tn
happy day would come later. Tena,
however, wonld not wait, and trans
ferred her affections to the young pastor
of the church she attended. When John
saw his Beloved one was slipping away
from him he became jealous, and on
several occasions threatened the man of
the pulpit with dire vengeance If he did
not let up on counting Tena.
He also made life very unpleasant for
Tena, and insisted she should MARI Y
him. Last week he drew gun and at
tempted to shoot her. The constant
nagging of Lena's cooper lover caused
her to grow respondent. The preacher,
too, lost much of his former happy dis
position. and it was noticed by his con-
gregation that his sermons were not so
effective as of yore. He wanted to
marry Tena and Tena wanted to marry
Harrison would carry out his oft-re-
peated threats and do them both bodily
harm.
Last Wednesday Tane resolved to end