davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

fought for independence and the war Of the re-
bellion was waged for the union. so, unless all
signs fail we will have to fight for our homes,
liberty and institutions in the not far distant
future.
The Journal closes it's diatribe with
the following paragraph:
And this has largely been done to prevent
American citizens from working to support
their famiies-for the so-called Organization
is but small minority of the workingmen
The man who gave utterance to the
quoted sentiments is a plutocrat by in
stinct and a tyrant by nature. The
newspaper that indorses and favorably
comments upon such uttterances is a
glazing illustration of the truth and
justice of Whitelaw Reid's scathing ar
raignment of metropolitan journalists
when he informed a representative body
of them at a banquet that they were
intellectual prostitutes" who dare not
express their honest and manly convic-
tons.
In the first place such language comes
with bad grace from an unworthy scion
of a revolutionary sire. The spirit of
rebellion against unjust and oppressive
laws gave to the world the immortal
declaration of independence and result
ed in the esta blishment of the United
States of America, as an experiment in
democratic self government. And yet
our revolutionary forefathers had COM
paratively nothing to rebel about if
their grievances are contrasted with
the outrages at present perpetrated up
on the laboring classes. A country
which in the short period of twenty-five
years has differentiated $1,000 million
aires who jointly own $50, 900, 600, 600
in wealth, and evolved 100000 tramps
who beg or steal precarious nourish-
ment and have not where to lay their
head, possesses all the necessary ele-
ments to evolve popular uprising, if
not bloody revolution. And Mr..
Snowden calmly proposes to keep the
people quiet with the bayonet while
the law-fortified plutocracy is subduing
them to abject servitude and humble
submission. Before that end is reached
many Snowden will pay the penalty
due to an outraged humanity with their
lives.
This journalistic apologist for the sys.
CCAA VI 4CH oA1AOA AOOOCAy OAfOCL WI1Ci1
we live lays great stress upon the fact
that organized labor constitutes only a
small percentage of those people who
|, have to work for living. It is not this
however, that worries the Journal, but
the fact that like patriot band of old
at the pass of Thermopyla, this Spartan
band stands like rock in the path Of
plutocratic dominion, while ever and
anon an Arnold Winkelfried rushes tic
the front and makes a path for liberty
across his PROSTATE form. Yes, like
Gen. jackson, organized labor stands
like ''stone wall'' against the assaults
of capitalistic greed and the frenzied
onslaught of the starving populace.
The plutocrats they gladly meet with
all the panoplies of war, returning blow
for blow and curse for curse. The
ragged and hungry army of tramps
they meet in spirit of Cancellation
striving to educate and proselyte, griev.
ing meanwhile at the piteous illustra
ton of mans inhumanity to man.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
HE is MISTAKEN.
Mr.. BAILEY, of Texas, Is Young. Handsome
aud Eloquent, But He Is Mistaken all the

Mr.. BAILEY, of Texas, Is Young. Handsome
and Eloquent, But He Is Mistaken all the
Same.
The handsome young Adonis, OF
Texas, Joseph w. Bailey, representa-
tive in congress from the Fifth district,
in discussing government ownership OF
railways, cites the loss to the govern
ment through the postal system as
preceden t, and from this fact argues that
necessary loss to the government
would iyilow its ownership of rail-
ways.
The expenditures of the post Office
departN, mt for the year 1891, as shown
by the r>port of the postmaster general
and t.; ,}llated on the Statistical Abb
stract O; The United States" fourteenth
number page 245, were ST., 662, 463.00,
and the total revenue Of the depart
ment for the same time was S65, 9S1, 1885,
90, showing net loss for the year 1891
of S., 73O, e77 90. It is but fair, however,
to say that it has been the policy of the
government to reduce the rate of post
age whenever the department. be-
came selfsustaining and that under
this policy they have reduced
the rate of postage from rs cents, which
was very common before the govern
ment took charge of the mails, to one
or two cents now for carrying the let
tiers to the most remote corners of the
nation This policy has been wise and
beneficial to the whole country and it
would be no argument against govern
ment ownership of railroads, that the
government might, in an effort to give
low rates, run the roads at some loss
which would prove a public blessing
by making as great reductions in rail-
way charges as the government has in
mail charges.
Mr.. Bailey is very nice young man,
and handsome, too, and he would much
better depend upon his youth and beauty
to work up feeling of sympathy for him
in his desperate and silly efforts in the
last congress to buy popularity by Civ
ing back to Uncle Sam days wages;
he had better depend on such sympathy
than to seek to oppose government
ownership of railways by any lesson,
or statistics he can secure from the
postal system. (Tex.) Southern
Mercury.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
If an elector believes that his ~,

If an elector believes that his coun-
try should be run by the people rather
than by the corporations, the most eff
fective method of throwing away his
vote is to cast his ballot for either
democratic or republican electors To
reformer there can be no significance
in the success of either of the old par
ties. They both stand for special priv
ileges Of few and against the interests
of the many. They work together
whenever there is any danger that q
new party will unhorse them both
New Nation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
The GladiOli.

Tho splendid gladioli which now
ornaments all American gardens from
the finest to the humblest when sum-
mer is at its height are, as every one
knows natives of the Cape of Good
Hope. greatly improved and infinitely
diversified by cultivation. But per-
haps it is not as generally known that
the old-fashioned hardy species bear
ing few small rose-red or rarely,
white blossoms. which our grand
mothers loved long before its Shower
cousins became the fashion, is of
European origin. and is indeed a
familiar field flower throughout Cen
trail and Southern Europe. In those
parts of Southern France where the
festival called the Fete Dieu is still
publicly observed. its varieties are
more generally employed than any
other flowers to decorate the cancpies
borne in the professions and the little
shelters where they halt Garden
and Forest.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

If republicans are right, the only
natural rights belonging to Americans
are the rights to accept whatever wages
are offered; to emigrate, or to starve.-
Jeffersonian.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

1T will be bad day for monopolies
when workingmen have learned that
all strikes are useless except strike at
the polls against class legislation. And
they are being taught the lesson very
thoroughly this year, and monopoly Is
their instructor. -Jeffersonian
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
NAV Re She was Right.

Il wonder said the good locking
young fellow just out OF college why
they make fua of young people who
have recently finished their studies"
Il know" replied the sweet girl
graduate.
why is it?"
They are jealous. Washington
Star.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Their Proper Place

Mrs Cobwigger-rve made you
several neckties love. They'll BONE
in handy.
Cobwigger-Yea my dear. Remind
me OF them the next time you're
making crazy quilt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

No worse calamity can befalla COM
munity than to fall into the hands of .
horde of professional politicians
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

o fAde Hngerq
Thih ~
gfa
ct H ft fs tho Mybrad
of M will
dh wcrd
p dt tik mebe
To- ugamzdl rG WAan
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

An army of 1900, 900 tramps, rapidly
and constantly increasing in numbers.
Their cry is, ''bread or blood" Their
obedience to the first law of nature
forces them to become ''scab labor"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
$1,000.
The Plutocratic Minority.

The Plutocratic Minority.
They own $50, 900, 600, 900 in certificates
of indebtedness, the interest upon which
absorbs more than the total net pro-
duct of productive labor. They own all
the labor saving machinery and dis
place flesh and blood with iron and
steel. They own all the landau the
money-all the highways-and virtual
" own all the people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23
aarifnlinrf.


10 sns.C 10 q question hon The Bursl
New YORKER on this subject J. 5 Cro'ey
writes from Greenfield. Mich;
Ia ny lumbering operations 10 this state
Ihsdii quits difieult 10 set such dram
horses ss I sesd. We iuporlsd IRON Gao.
ads and sent di~c,ly 10 The woods shout
forty head 0, grade mates. sb'res and
Clydss Tbey he'd been bred IN Canada
and we're bali. three quarter and seven
eighth bIood,. etc. All purchased sud
brought here we're . good specimens as
We could find in CsrsdA ard cost IRON
sl75 TO s2l0 per head th,rA We pu, them
In the woods ., work At the heavy business
Of numbering
When We have used them tso or three
years. II they become Iorcd OF deblliira'
ted, We send them TO our farm and put
them on grass until they are IN perfect
health. although not sufficiently strong for
the heavy work in,he woods. They are
then bred 10 the stallion and used about
the farm for light work until about ion'
mouths before ioaliug time. when they Srs
again turned loose and allowed TO run IN
til they drop their ioals. They require nc
treatment eIcep, run 1t the eisss aud
little condition powder ss tonic.
We have found that it 10 slmost impos
sble 10 get mare with the hesves IN ioai'
Ia mare Ia injured 10 the legs or iisbe
has flesh wounds or other injuries that
prevent her from doing hard work, she
may be in Just as good condition to breed
as though she did not have these wounds
or injuries. II is our experience that one
seldom sees on the colts from perfectly
sound and strongly bred stations from The
Shire or Clyde breeds any blemishes Ike
side ZONES, spavins or other troubles tha'
cause lameness We have never had any
unsatisfactory colts from the above mem
toned treatment OF the breeding question
One 10 perfectly safe 10 breeding mares tc
perfectly sound stations which properly
shaped feet and leg bones. OF course the
mares must not have blemishes from such
causes as ringbone, sidebone, spsvins oil
other like blemisbes and we would nevel
advise breeding q mare that has the heav
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

II is my impression that q farm without
boy would very soon come 10 8rieL
What boy does is the life OF the farm
He is the factotum. slwsysin demand, and
always expected to do thousand and one
things that nobody else will do. upon
him falls the odds and ends, the most dim
cult things After everybody else is
through be is to finish up. His work Is
like woman's-perpetually waiting on
Others. Every body knows how much eas'
Ter it is to cook a good dinner than it is to
wash the dishes after wards. Consider
what boy on farm is required to DO
things thst must be done or life would
actually stop. 1t is understood, in the trs'
place, that be is to do oil the errands' to
20 to the store, to the post office, and to
carry all 81 rts OF messages. Ii he had Of
many legs as the centepede, they would
tire before night. He is the one who
breads the grass as T. Q men cut II; ne
SLOWS " AWAY III tuc puibb ~ 1890
horse to cultivate the corn up and down
the hot weary rows; he picks up the pota
toes when they are dug be brings wood
and water splits kindings, he gets up tue
horse and turns out the horse. whether
he is In the house or out OF the house,
there is always omethiug TO do just Del
iors school in the winter be shovels paths
10 the summer be turns the grlndstone
And yet, with his mind full Of schemes o.
what he would like 10 do, and bis hands
full Of occupation, he is an idle boy who
has nothing to busy himself with bu
school and chores. He would gladly az
ali the chores, he thinks; and yet, doub
il any boy amounted to anything IN TN
world, or WAS Of much use as man wh'
did not enjoy the advantages Of liberia
education in the way OF chores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23
Busin,ss methods In Farming

Formers frequently complain that prices
are always fixed for them; that when ihey
20 to buy price is named which they
must pay, and when they go to sell price
is named which they must accept Iha'
g true; but is not the iau t partly the farm
ers? The merchant insists upon certain
price or no sale, because be knows Just
what the article cost him, and under ordin
ary conditions ii would be foolish for him
to sell at loss. Further he buys thing
not because be happened to buy II the
year before, but because there VIII be
demand for it Of price u
which be can afford TO cell. Back OF him
Is the manufacturer who knows what II
has cos. him to manufacture an article
hence sells to the merchant at certain
price or not at oil. But the farmer doe'
not know what his products cost him
The ignorance makes him helpless at the
very start. He 10 not in position TO say
Ray me 10 mucu VI NJ oA'0' w.
grounds for such an assertion; wheh d
fres that price he cannot found 1t upor
cost Of productio for be does not kno"
what coat Of production Is. Then a. %
has not taken the pains to figure ont 'h'
10 figure out the cost Of production, b.
has not taken and could not take, pains V
produce only those things, for which Their
Is demand at fairly profitable prices
Would not more careful business method
used by farmers put them in position Y
fr the price on WIS. they have 70 SELF !
the fsrmer knew whs. bis products cost
and knew that they we're what people war
ted be would be 10 . position when h'
went to mar kei to say not, What VIII yo'
give me for IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

The improvements in appliances io'
handling milk and converting the cream
into butter have been marvellous Although
for several years the separator has been
used to remove the cream from the milk
Immediately after It is drawn from The
COW, it is reported that recent improve
mspt permits no, only Of the separation o'
the milk, but The cream is al once churned
That is. The milk il drawn from The COW
pI.ced in the sppsrsins and the product u
butter and slim milk, All being done 10
few minutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

shsllow roofing plants are beet adapted
10 shallow soils.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

May things may be done iadiciouilJ
tbs, are ruins il upiuiiciou'ly done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-23

I've ustuSe t1ss" n.y.
C.RAaaa. iask. 1air. ts<
! v1 sunehs y Ys&fs RVS sa.sHas :
hs>A " E.s,zs - sasa 81 nmss ! aads , sal-ss
!. ,-.s-.s. ] la n1~sssnss ffusn sshsl 90
A.. Iva ~ s.sa sol sny Ts.a' .npa sfot iAsAf
re.a.. sssss ado Tss ssesz.e eess feaEfsa
a. - ! lostl.s oare6 nss = ", fheA
HINAsFrstsA. Pa. Nara i~i.
VI hss1H us4ls fsss-a hs9isiFs A"ss seAse
A., sus "a y.~.r obi esashtsa fsiAo bad tsaa sis
,.ssAe Al. .a1<- siss vss ysAft cad esw roa
- .slA bet ava. kSg~ q; anJ sos ~ - hea
l-an % rs.sa aissgJ,ei ntsa 10 pthst Fvsts"aaes.
~, .r,u .stss usiss tials msliesus sbs hsNAn %
s.a lssss1 ard W hug~ thsi any and al saaas-
"a ,l,a thss tssrass afs~@@e WI ty fs1i sea-
AERIAL rsua.4y. fsuonAseaa youf n=ssaoins 70
ever ore AheSssd via al sn'l ,.,s, s5.i@
sAsl~~, "a -
.Ase-A vaIazl.is fls.ck en- Nervous
LvJL l. Disease atNf ffe0 Y 81 - tf'e~
"I - ls.s1 ssslsj,s ~. 80 - s,.yse go
HILL tins EussfAEAns hss az 'tssA"
~. geu,.Ar La lorn prvpsrsd ~ ths tStsfsn3
psstss $500 - tngs Mernes iMes sNsf aN'A $40
isno~ psxstafed sadsr his aifeeA@0 " Us
kognic MED. CO. Chicago, iil.
s..,a h, pruxxisis ~ ~ per Bottle. Dor 10
80. sts.. eta Bottles ior 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
CLAIRVOYANT.
CLAIRyoYANCE-Mrs. copeland. spin

CLAIRYOYANCE-M COPELAND. spirit
~ ual trance medium. has removed to
Room 5. Can be consulted on all af-
fairs of life. Remain not in darkness and
Ignorance. butseek the light of knowledge and
learn what the mysterious future holds for
you. She advises you with certainty, by
higher than human power, as 10 the proper
course TO be pursued. 1t is well known by
all who have investigated spiritualism that
trance mediumship is the only way of reveal
ing the past and predicting the future of
ones life. Mrs COPELAND is famous for CIV
ing comfort to those in distress and trouble
and atove al she tells you how to overcome
evil Influences that cause distress She re-
yeals the past tells the present. and predicts
the future by her clairvoyant and trance me-
diumship. Hours from 10 a. NJ toS D. m
Over Seven Corners bank, first entrance,
room ;.
G'LAIRyOYANT-M DR.. Hill, of New
" York city. can De consulted at her Office
12S West Seventh St. 81. Paul, on all affairs of
life. being a celebrated business clairvoyant
astrologist and scientific Ealmist, who has
reputation throughout the world for aceu-
rate ana truthful readings of the past pres
ent and future through her wonderful
Egyptian magic mirror: removes evil infiu-
eEces and family arrangements; uniteS the
separated: brings success to the unsUccess-
fui. and tells when 70 make profitable in
Yestments; consultation from 81 TO 81; also
tells full name and shows picture of the one
YOU will marry Mrs. Hill has been con-
suited by the most successful business men
ana ladies' of New York. Boston and Chica-
go. Hours from l D. m. to S p. m, strict.
seventeen years experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. 1916
West Seventh St.-Rey. F. r. Leach. pas.
tor. Public worship al 1890 a. m and 7:30
p. n. Subject III the morning, 1.-The Mission
Of the Church., followed by communion.
In the evening q service in the interest of
the observance of the century of foreign mis-
sons will be held. Programme by the young
people on the life of William Carey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
Saturday.
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs ISSUE
BIRTHS REPORTE
CE0AFAMAAiNG.

(NLOAKMANING MRS. q. W 81
- HOtt is III the store of the Central Cloak
company, l00 East Third St. prepared to take
orders Tor cloakmaking, and will be happy 10
see her old patrons.
The CENTRAE. CLOAK COMPANY
L Zoe East Third 81. repair or remodel
seal, plush or fur c!oaks, ard the work IS
well done al reasonable prices
THE SCHULTZ CLOAK COMPANY.
L IS East Third st. is ready now 10 make
to order at their popular prices at short
notice. for autumn or winter wear. ladies'
and children box coats. REFERS, canes.
coachman newmarkets Russian hunung
jackets, IN the very latest designs; ladies can
OrlnS their own materials: remodeling of
Iur plush ana Cloth garments 8 specially ::
II ladies wish TO be served prompt, hey will
pleese call a. soon as possible at The Schulz
Cloak Company. - East bird ST., opposite
Manufacturers Dry Goods House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

DHILADELPHIiN BAPTIST. COR
L ner Reaney and Cypress Sts.-W illiam
(. Barker, pastor. The day will be given 10
services appropriate TO the missionary CEN
tenary.n i'll commemorGtiou of the organiza-
ton of the first modern foreign mission So
ciety. Oct >, 1872. Morning subject, ''TLe
Modern Missionary Movement" evening
''Chare cteristics of True Missionary -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

~ and olive. Rev. John Wright D. D.,
Rector-Holy communion a. m: Sunday
school. 9:39 a. M: morning prayer sermon
ana holy communion, II a. m full choral
eyensong, 1850 D. M; Rev. W. S. Thomas will
preach lat both services; distribution of
medals to choir boys will take place at the
evening service; the annual harvest festival
will take place Thursday evening Oct s. at s
O'Clock, and sermon will be preached by Rev.
Stuart b. Purves, rector of st. Peters church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

CESTRAL PRESBYTERIAN-SE
ices morning and evening; the pastor
Rev. Alexander n. Carson. viii preach in
with special reference 10 the action of tia
women auxiliary of the worlds fair in IA
yoring the opening OF the fair on SUNDAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

CLINToN AVENUE NJ. f. CHURCH,
- Corner Clinton Az. and Isabel St.-Rev.
". C. Rice will preach his farewell sermon
as pastor Of this church; conference meeting
on WedueSdaV next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

4 CHURCH OF ST. JOHN, THE EVAN
~ gelist, Corner of Ashland Av. and Mac
kubin ST., Rev. Y. Peyton Morgan, Rector
Services at ana II a III. and 1870 D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

n EW JERUSALEM COR SWEDEN
~ borgian) Church, Southeast Corner of
I Virginia and Selhy Avs-Rev Edward c.
Mitchell pastor; services at 10 30 a. N. !: sun
day school at li:45 a. M; subject of morning
sermon. w hat Is Genuine Remembrance, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

UNITY CHURCH WABASHA ST.
u Opposite Summit Av.-Services at II a.
m. {; Rev s. M. Crothers wall preach; subject.
Some Forces Which Work for Social Equal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
THEY C. A. WTLLHOIDTHEjR

lie T. NJ Q. a., W Ill HULD THEIR
l. regular meeiingfor men III Y. M c. Al.
nall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock; Rev.
). b. Warner. pastor of Oxford NJ E church
VIII deliver an address. Good music will be
furnished. AHyoung men are cordially irl-
vited. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

JTNIyERSALIsT REV. w. s yAlI
- will preach in the Grand opera house
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock: subject. IA
Scepric's Belief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

"a. JAMES EPISCOPAL. CORNER
~ of Lawson and De Soto Sts.-The i'm.
provements having been completed, Bishop
Gilbert will reopen the church ard dedicate
the new Sunday school room on Sunday,
Oct. =. at IL a. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

DLYMOUTH CoNGREG
L Church. Corner Summit Ay. and Waba-
sha st. = Preaching by Rev H H. Hart
at 1880 a. IN. and T:30 p. m; morning
subject, The Reformation of Criminals"
evening subject, The Difference Between
Christians and UneonYerted Peoplen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
EIRsT PREsBYTERIAN CHUKCE

EFsstSI IfNFSbl II KAN CHU kCH,
Corner Lincoln Av. and Grotto St.
Rev. r. A. Carnahan, pastor; services
Sunday ut 1890 a. M. and p. M, with ser
mon by the Dastor at 1870; communion
service in the morning, with reception of
members; evening subject ''The Sense of
Danger. Its use;'' Sabbath school at II m;
Christian Endeavor society at 6:3O D. m;
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday at 2 As p m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
CARPET CLEANING.
Gal9niC Medical Institute
t7E. Third St., st. Paul, MINI.

Established in 1861
Tor the cure Of private,
nervous and chronic
& ! sea Sc s, including
Spermato rr h 0 G a. or
; e IL al Weakness,
Nervous Debility. In
potency, Syphilis. Con
olrhoea. elect. Strict :
ure' Earicocele, hydro.
cele, Diseases Of Wom-
en-, etc.
The physicians OF
the old and Reliable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

A sBURY Nj. L., ROSS ST. BETWEEN
n Duluth and Frank SITS = Rev. W. X.
Marshall, d. D., formerly pastor of Jackson
Street church. will preach i'll the morning:
the pastor will preach in the evening