davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
Time given in this directory is Goth meridian
time know u as Central Standard Time"
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul.

IrAlQ NO. y dTTIV6S ITOm OnlCASO ana U6-
parts for Madison at 1882 P. NJ.
Trains arrive from Madison at $40 NJ and
$40 Pm.
Train No. 81 arrives from Milwaukee and de-
parts for Madison at 9:2S A. NJ
Train No. q arrives from Milwaukee al so
P.M
Sunday excursion trains from Milwaukee ar
rive at 1850 A NJ. and 1:l6 P. NJ. and depart for
Milwaukee at 3 rs P. M and $50 P. NJ.
Trains Nos. ?, 3, 4, rs and So, run daily
between Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minnea polls.
Trains Nos. 43 and "A run daily eyceptSunday
between Chicago and Portage.
G. w WEBB, Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31
What a Pity

that so many otherwise attractive, polite
and particular people afflict their friends
by the foul and disagreeable odor Of
their breath it is mainly caused by dis
ordered digestion, and can be corrected
by removing the cause, by using that pure
medicine, Sulphur Bitters. -HedIthMdgd-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31
NOTICE.

most respectfully request that per-
sons who may have been indebted to
my father, Adolphus Blair, lately de-
ceased, will be kind enough to call and
settle at their earliest convenience.
Thanking all for their kind patronage
in the past and hoping for continu-
ance of the same at the old stand,
Very respectfully,
AZ WALTER A. BLAIR
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31

"Royal Ruby" brand port wine sold by
c. A.Gamm, is the best, purest and cheap
est. 81 in quart bottles. pints go cents.
Never sold in bulk. All druggists.
ROYAL WINE Co, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31

As liniment for general sprains
and bruises or for rheumatism, lame
back, deep seated or muscular pains,
Chamberlain Pain Balm is unrivaled.
For sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31
OTTO ]. G0ELDNER
HAS THE ONLY GENUINE GOLD CURE
1e7 Main ST., WATERFOWL, WIS.

Just new there's a good deal Of talk
about the famous gold cure, and most PEG
pie have somewhat vague notions upon
the subject You need not, however, en-
terrain any vague notions about our Gold
Rings They include what is useful, what
is ornamental, and what is both. lfyour
taste is very very good, we can crafty it
very, very thoroughly; if it isn't particu-
larly good nothing will cultivate tquick-
9r than a glance over our line of Rings.
We don't claim that the display is daz-
ling, but we do say that it isn't surpassed
anywhere, and we also make this claim
about it: You will marvel at the modera-
lion of the prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31

Long. Stolen bases-Greenya, HanseIl a.
Dixon, o. Roessler. Double play-Long and
Steinberg. Bases on balls-J. Smith, Hing
ont-By Smith. 7: bV Bnchta' 3, Passed balls
Keel, 1; Dixon, 8. Time-2 hours. Umpire
Harvey Clark
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31
NOTES OF THE GAME.


The S. & Q.'s were strengthened by
the addition of Wilbur, of GAINESVILLE,
and Greenya, Of Milwaukee.
Finer Unfolding than that done by
Long, Wilbur and Steinberg is seldom
seen anywhere, Notwithstanding the
former had two errors.
It will be noticed that Joe Smith was
very much in the game aside from his
wonderful work in the box.
Phillips put up pretty game at third
base for Jefferson, and Hansell made a
couple great running catches in left
field
Comparatively little money was wa
gered on the game, no one being willing
to back Jefferson except at great odds.
Hansell and A. Roessler exchanged
positions in the fifth inning.
The Jefferson crowd had band with
them, but found very little use for it
except to play that funeral dirge when
the game began.
The game was umpired by an exper-
fenced man in the person of Harvey
Clark, of the State university, Madison.
He gave general satisfaction, no kicks
being made on any of his decisions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31

The Schiller & Quentmeyers went to
Oconomowoc Friday afternoon and
were defeated by the team Of that place
by a score Of 3 to g. The positions of
the locals were considerably altered,
Long pitching and Steinberg catching,
while Keel played first base and j.
SmiSh second base. Davis and Blatz
were the battery for OconomoWoc The
S. & Q.'s play at Madison next Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-31

left three months longer will be allowed Information
cheerfuy given.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27
MINERS DRIVE OUT CONVICTS.
sroCKAoE AT OLIVER SPRINGS
BURNED.
The Guards Get Frightened s"d surr~s'
der to the Miners.

A dispatch from Knoxville, Tennessee,
gives details OF the capture and burning OF
The convict s,ockndc at Oliver Springs. "hio"
occurred ON the i7th.
The guards had been reinforced on Tuesday
by .yenty-clght mIlitlamen from hnoayins
under command OF Major Chandler ihA'
nlgnt the miners at Coal Creek, Jellico' New
comb and other polnts on the X. * " fo'''
seized three trains, and with Wlnehfs''''
compelled the ,ralnmen To take them 10 oIl'ef
Springs. The crowd numbered 30 men ih'
GLIDING the miners at the latter point
The camp doctor, whose office WAS not IN
thestoekadc, but Ia the village, went Into the
stockadc and told the warden In charge tis'
IL was folly TO resist the miners, VINO mum.
berei 500, and were prepared to attack anu
capture the stoekade. THIS brought abou.
conference between the miner leaders and the
warden, resulting ia the ,seniy-eisht militia
men aud eighteen guards surcnderins 1" inc
miners wI,hou, lrlng a shot The miners al
once took possession and ran the conyleis ou'
to the railroad. loaded then on train VIVID
their guards aud started them OF TO Knox
vile. The guards arc very lore over II, ~
they say they pors trleked Into snffrndefihs
to Tea men whom they could bare heia ~
has until reinforcement. came.
The mlner. haze gone In the direction o'
cuaI creek where they HlD lie joined by sew
eral hunlrrd more anl the attack on the NIL.
ltary there may ocrur At any moment, aud u
Il dee, theirs will be bloody reception LOT
them.
It 4, no. very difficult to reinforce Camp
Anderson at Coal Crvcs aud the whole hFan'
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

Six steers b'osc away from a drove Al fiac.
gcr'y's cattle yards at First avenue and Forty
9Th street, New York, and for several hour.
ran Wildly about the lover part OF the city.
Ono Of the animals. which suddenly made Ito
appearance on Broadway, gorcd Edward Nc.
Govern, - years old, through the breast,
causing fatal injuries. I, also tossed and
knocked down several persons. two police
net among tho number. Another of the
steers took possession u the Atlantic and
Pacific tea store. After wreck!ns the place
the animal proceeded t. Cuminc and Becck.
or streets, where I, was .hot dad. Nearly a
dozen people were hurt before the other steers
were killed. John Reynolds, cowboy, who
had charge Of the bcas,s, va, arrested and
held to await the resuit Of McGovern's In.
juricA
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

STUDENT. OF history and oven those
whose reading or study Is confined to
tho happenings OF tho day must have
ncticsd that any rtca, crisis In tho
affairs OF country IL saro to bring
forth man who IL abls To grapplo
with II Even In circumstances ,ha,
arc no, critical bu, merely condi ,ionai
there sccms TO DO m eternal applicM.
ton Of tho samo truth. What tho
occasion calls for 1. made manifest
According 10 dcrrcc Of Importance n
Caesar Napoleon or = plain John
Smith rises above tho horizon OF
event. and makes bim.cl! for the limo
bong tho polar star by which tho
course OF things Is guided and tho
chip OF progress s;ccrci.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27
THE HOMESTEAD STRIKERS.
a Statement of the Coaditias Of shs
strikers sna sa Appeal
far Aid.

The oliiccr, Of the Federation Of t..has and
AmAlssnaiei Association have Published
card relative To the strike q, iioaes,ssi IL
saJsi
I've hare made CAREFUL inr..iigailon sni
end ths, jus, tcforr the icekoat there
~crs a,tsi men employed In the nlli. OF
,hl. nun4trf there -srr ,hif,rcn -hosr -a-rs
a,-oa, .: 20 yer day; ID averaged t~t~crn o.
aud q y-r d.y, = averaged traa. y " y III
day. and |, as received II eeai. p-r hour o.
les.
And farther. 80 end to 10 t~r coat. o-u
their homes and Al-pis u per cent NOR have
their hones under mortgage. the frmainies
ray frni. and number Of them h.rs t-~n
r,le,ai BY tho Carn-<ios. I, 1, no, true ihA,
the fnsn srr n=ly s.s:sa,,iss ,..s ~s.,s @: ;be
hi.h.pfie-,i workman. IL IL Ia des-ns~ Of the
Necn,s- iscr,hoar mrn A. much az any Other
That the iiosacs,eai ~oskmcn arv maklas
their h.hi, The eonpany desired Ia place
the men In the dis2isan,a-coas i-osi,Ian at
Negotiating Nth thesn upon = n-s sesi~ In
Janu,rr, Instead Of. a. formerly. In July.
There ate icss than 80 pcr.oas In the mill.
and lcss than dozen skilled workman Who
can perform the -osk required The .i;a..
,Ion IL such. 80 eonn,icn,iy assert. that a, NO
time dufln. the struggle scrc the pto.t-c,4
~ victory AZ bright a. ,h-y srr nov.
"wha, the mcn in TIL. contest n--,i :. your
substantial surpor, "a sell 81 Jour sympathy.
The poorer paid tncn In liosncs,.aa. and In
other Carnegie mill. utcrr the men arc oa,
Ia help their brothers al iiom.,.ai. src the
oass -ho need oar immediate hell. and inoaey
IL required 10 msin;ala their taanhoo.i.
loaor ssl Interests.
"ETtrJ -osscr sni liberty loving citizen
should eon,riba,c Ia the dnanciaI .urt-ost %.
tho brave men uho to-day o,cupJ the position
81 the advance guard Of the labor ,ns,,uisnt
IN America Wrassgrr Joa tia, c,rsy dollar
c1a,ribaiei -iii 10 devoted 10 tho rn-n On.
gagged In ,hi. coaicst. We siao advise all
~otilnsmrn no; 10 come to lioucs,cai o,
ri,,shur- for cmpioymcn, until the pcntIn.
dl.puic with the Carnegie Steel company d.
settled.
send all contribution. TO wm weih~.
president Of the Amslssms'.-i Association 81.
Iron and Steel Workers, aia smithacii ST,
ri'tshar-. r,nnsy iyslla. aud notify Thos,A.
J. Csz=.ori, Dor 1875. Homestead. rcna.Ji.
vania.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

Ir MUST DO that every farmor real.
lies tho money value OF good roads
In tho western wheat region" Is q
sta cmcnt In the tenth census report
according 70 tho estimates received
Il costs tho ordinary farm.r morn 10
carry ? bushels 81 wheat mile than /,
docs the ordinary railroad TO carr a
ton. consequently whom VIC &C, ives,
O! Lake Michigan Il rarely pays 10
grow wheat more thnn twenty milcs
from rail or water transportation. ="
Having been convinced OF tho enor-
nous odds against hin In his compe.
tition with tho rest Of tho world. tho
farmer 10 helpless 10 tho effort TO
eaualizo tho conditions SO far as
reaching q market Is concerned. lilo
must turn bis roads ovor to soino ono
Who knows whit they lack md can
supply ii Tho hishw"y engineer is
. nece ssity Of the future
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27
MILITIA CALLED OUT.


A. result Of the refusal 81 the iehleh
Valley rsiiroai company TO increase the
wage. OF Iis .riiohmcn At Buffalo the men
fair. has resulted.
During Sunday the road was unable ,oscnj
out any freight trains. and a large numter u
cars were wrecked and SC, on Gre. A party
Of ucs men Who came 10 votk was scattered
and driven from the yafis.
Extra policemen and deputy .hcriTs were
sworn In. bu, were poScrlcss TO prctcn, the
ructlon Of property. About one hundred
cars were burned.
The situation had become 40 grave on Mon
day night that two regiments Of militia ~crc
called out TO preserve order. There ia likcli.
hood Of the snlsc spreading and more trouble
rrsulflnc
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27
TRoTTiNo RECORD BROKEN.
Nancy iisnhs Dssss. by nada p.hi.
Heats Csseything.


N.neJ Hank. broke ali tro,iinr rceo-,i, hy
going mile ia ::cTi. Q. the wa.hiust,a
rark track. Chicago. oa tho i.ih. She pss
driven by the veil kno-n na,ii pcb,c.
Nancy Hank. IL o~rei by J. Maieoiui
fort-i 81 tis.'on. Massachusetts,. uho pus-
chased her ia,, y.ar fat $500 She 1. bag
MARI, air year. old. 1881 hsai. high. .lrr,i hy
Happy Medium. cut IL . Dictator MARI.
Tbcrr va. a great crowd prc.cu, To ,.c
Nancy iisnks Try ,o.io.er her r,cori II 90
!; va. pa., ao'eio-k uisu Doblc bruazh,
Nancy ou, to .eos-. Alaar.l.,c -as rraas
Starr driving a Thoroughbred Ia &c; a, pso-
maker. She -as .cnt = .ios mile la uafm
NJ. and after her mouth "a. .,,onscd ,i,c "a.
ready for the struggle.
The MARI .pc,i ,a-sri. the ~irr like = ma.
chine and Doblc. having nodded 10 III. timers,
was given the sori and the famou. mile irir
Wa on. The fan of the ship jus, ,ick.c,i her
.iic. a. she rac~i tor ari. tho hi., turn. and
.hc psssti the club boa.r a. rapidly that vet.
Gran. Of tho turf declared that .hc vas s.uiu.
too fa., In hold out At tina; pace To tho cnI
The quarter ~As reached IN osIiis. but tho
mare va. going q. steadily .. .hr hal begun
and Dvblc .ai like statue. When she flashed
pas, the half milo r,os, In ! .c5i. there va. a
smai murmur 81 surprise. Ju., then Starr
uiovcd tho runner to Dobic'. wheel. lie bai
been trailing MP to that point. The thorough.
bred. however. appeared 10 bc an unnecessary
companion. for the mare never faitrrcd nor
los, courage when tho thre. fourth. rsr
went DOM tho time vas recorded "a t.Ssi,.
and then. for tho frs, time. Doblc began to
-
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

WHILE tho prcscui century or even
tho latter half OF IL has bccn unusual.
ly prolific in now Developments OF
science which hsvo opened UP nov
opportunities for supplying mankind
with tho ncccssnrics or Injuries OF
lie nj lcss cost u strength and Tina
IL Is possible tina, mono OF them nro
destined 10 accomplish moro or provo
greater b-u-n, to humanity than
that which IS being male to convert
the natural forces Of nature into az
electrical power b. which tho Gu.
orgy can DO preserved s,orci and
transmitted by wiro to far distant
points thcro TO propsl machinery.
light streets and dwc,lius. and fur.
ni.h hca, or power for all purposes.
from the baking OF cakc TO tho melt.
ing Of iron ore or tho forging OF IN
anchor.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

THERE 10 much TO learn In tho
science OF roadmaklne on til. sub ec,s
u location. workmanship maln,e.
nance and legislation. Tho nero
enumeration Of these points Is sulii.
cicnt IN show that good road, depend
upon technical skiii quito ~ much ms
railroads and bridges They can
naser be had By tho aImlcss plo~ing
and scraplng which tho pAthmns,cr
throughout tho country orders every
spring even though tho work o.
tended through the year
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

PRACTITIONERS arc growing al last 10
doubt tho pru Ioneo OF tho indiscr,mi.
nnts employment OF cocaine Other
snrstha,ics longer known To the pro-
fcssion and moro thoroughly tested.
accomplish all that has been claimed
for or NC 'ompll.hci by cocaine It 4,
TO inkc liz place sh,rtly with tho
many other Novelties ihat have been
potent for shor, pcriods have failed
Of pcrmanon, COOL And boon reject.
cd When taken Tor other than sur.
glcal considerations Il has proved u
vicioas poison. Il ougb, TO 10 70
Gins ,iilcdl
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

A COMMON rim Of housckocpc 4,
worry -worrying Tor fear tho work
will not bo done or something may
hnprcn for which ono 10 not prepared.
Those who Will worry will always
tnd euoagh 10 worry about !, IL
We IN think OF the work 10 DO done.
but the wi.o housskcopcr will have n
plan for each day. and follow 1t US
nearly us possible
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27
wr nro bulldlas up our sA,raslst4

bat by tho dirccsIou In which ~ nrs
ioVx.na by tho models 20 sol boforo
ua by tho ideals NO cherish by tho
company NO keep by tho BOOKS NO
real BY all tho condition, la which
NO pu, ourselves. By iookin: up 10
wha, IL higher and bs,icr 80 shall
rico TO higher and bet,sr states OF
tcgng AMI our characters and conduct
will Away. bear sn Intimate relation
to those thing, upon which our men.
tai vision dwclls With pleasure and
satisfaction.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

The strike Of svi'ohueu AZ Buffalo has c1
tended and there I. every probability ,ba, the
tyainmen will strike also The switebmen on
the Lake Shore and New York Central In the
vicinity of Buffalo hayr struck. Governor
Flower has sen. 10000 militia to Buffalo, and
they end IT no ea.y task to protect new men
at work In the ysris.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

TnE great body OF Tho American
people would view with just alarm
any considerable immigration OF
Chinese 10 the uaited States IL Is
not u personal predjudicc against tho
individual members Of tho Chinese
race We arc TOO familiar with for.
slgners OF all kinds 10 retain much Of
that feeling.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

OyE Of the latest promises Of science
IL TO bottle up or store up tho suns
surplus heat and give Il out rs do
sired. md thu, sayo tho necessity for
coal or wood Ms fuel II would 10
much cleaner you know. TO buy few
bottles OF sunlight TO cook tho dinner
siih than TO litter up tho kitchen with
Ii Ii
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

ELscTnicIrY has just begun TO oher
new opportunities to commerce. We
arc no longer compelled to carry our
factories 10 the ws:er power for BY
tho electric wire the power may bo
brought TO the house OF the operativ.
and We may again see the private
workman supcrsedo tho factory OPP
oratiyo.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27

l
A great meeting Of German aud Austrian
| cyclists occurred At Gnlogn. 80 '"- ni-'' h"n
o'un men gathered with their wheels
There was sonr ricitement at Homestead
on the l'ih caused by four men hrlng on the
steamer Little Annlc. They were arrested
The militia OF Connection, bad sham bat
tie few days ago, which VA, no shaun. lhcs
got mad and Gle .t-i each other over the head,
with the result lhs, large namher arc Ia the
hospital
A pupi, Of W. Pssi-ur e.slns, after series
Of experiments, that he Ia, discovered
, mode Of vaccination ths, will sln,ly pTcrent
the person ,aeeina,ci from helm. attacked by
eholeiA.
Frank r. Sargent. grsnd master u tie
brotherhood Of Locomotive firctncn, 'aJs
that the hf-m-r will NO, strike 10 all tie
Buffalo .~iichm.n unie,. all the other rail-
Say df,i-rs strike.
The Democrat. Of the Seventh Kansas dis
,riet have indor.ei derry Simpson for Coz.
rr-ss, and the People, candidate, King. In
the Second district la, t--o Withdrawn Ia
favor Of Moore. Dcnoerat
Tn, Chicago Trade. Assembly Ia. decided
not To EMPLOY the uulon musicians TO play
during the Labor Day parade, a. their rates
arc too high. There 1. likelihood Of hl.
'pil, In tho labor rank, a, result.
A .,r,mr, xhi,. ,,r,i,. d,., IN, r.,,,
Rand, I'm IN. =, L,,,,,,,r an w,,ln.,l.y.
With 80 tourists. became unmanascabie aud
struck on a small Island. The pz...nsrr.
uerr finally rescued aud taken 10 the .hofr.
-. H.,
..,'s. ~, s,,..',' -, 49, -.
,,n,,-. a.. -. r,.. -. -, -.
TO-, - -. ~, -, ~, 49,, ,.',.,,''
Of ha,s.e. ua.hs,i a..y. Fortunately no one
"a, killed OF injured.
1,,..,, ,,.,.
'.,,.,1' -
-, , $500.
-. 80 =, '' ~ -
-. a. -, - :. -
-, ~ ',...' - '''. %
"' -"" 'A'''
: =.
$500 ~ ~. -, w.,
~. ..sS.' | Il. ~ ~" wv "
a.. 49, ~ .. a' AH
-. ' ~" 'A'''" '"""
A'"t'" ~. 'h' '"n''m' 81 'hr monarchy On
Pa'''. "''"'hs. '" r"''' '"eh AZ 'hr TN
i-fh' s'"sn' OF inc 10" Naipirons u ha'
- ,,'' "a 's' ~
49,, ''' '' ~ ~
Report. from buffalo 90 tho eis' state that
tho rusd. hsrr t-.an To move freight trains
NTH noa.unioa er-v. Of .siiehnicp. tnicss
tho nrrncn or 'Isinmcn Join the strike, 1t
ill fall. Tie lsrrr force u militia keep, a
sharp -aich 81 striker AMI fcs os,rsscs
arc reported
The Peace Cop..r., opene,l at Il~rp-.
Sutherland. "a tho .,nJ. ". t.oai, Hpchoa.
pei. Who La. bycu tsicr pr,.i,irnt Of tho
suiss confederation, pfr.hiIas. Eu shonncI
delivered . speech of welcome to the dele
gates and Mrs. Lockwood r,plic,i In tcha! o!
the Americans prcscnt
A dispatch from the Cong stat. announce.
that CyaSo State fore. hal defeated th..
Arab. on tho sansoron river. near the mac,
where tho HOLSTER ett-,,i,lon "a. ma..aer,,i
Ten chief. we're Killed and .up men -err can.
tgrr,i by tho ,rpop.. The governor Dc. no,
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-27
IA MAN

oHooIAIHY
MucH INFORMATION FROM STUDY OF THIS NAP OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

s16.OO-Diamond Bar Pin-One bright
and sparkling little gem, pure white !;
plain knife gold mounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

$1,000 Diamond Lace Pin - Four
white stones, all beau ties, each one set
in all enameled flower; this is simply
elegant in design, and one of the very
fastest styles out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

S575.OO--Diamond Bar Pin-One stone
weighing 61S carats less 1-64; this is
lone of the finest stones in the city. be-
ng finely cut, every facet perfect, good
depth and surface, blue-white in color
and as radiant as the sun; it is gem of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

s5O.O0-Diamond and Ruby Hoop Ring
Three diamonds, each one white. per-
feet and brilliant, and two extra fine
rubies of very beautiful shade; plain
but neat style of gold mounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

s45.OO-Diamond Bar Pin-Four good
sized stones, all white, very brilliant;
ia ncy gold mounting of the fastest de-
sign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

1925. OO-Diamond Ring-l0 white
stones, of which weigh about u car
ats: the other are smaller size, but
all white, perfect and fiery; in center
there is an elegant pigeon-blood ruby of
a beautiful shade, the finest cut, and
perfect in every way; mounted in plati-
mum and gold; the very latest style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

S75.OO-Diamond Marquise Ring-30
stones, not very large. but white, brill
liant and beautiful; the center contains
very fine emerald; very bright and
good cut,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

s95.O0-A Cluster Diamond Ring-9
very beautiful, blue-whlte stones. all
perfect, very brilliant and splendidly
matched; in the center is very fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

5000 Diamond Lace Pin-One small.
brilliant white stone, mounted in clus
ter of leaves made of bright Roman
gold; one of the latest styles i'll the mar
ket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

$50. 0O-Diamond and Sapphire Cluster
Ring-12 stones, all white; also fine
sapphire; mounted in the shape OF a
diamond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

s165.OO-Diamond Drops Weighing
~ carats, very white. with a tinge of
blue, splendidly matched. finely cut,
good depth and surface, very brilliant
and handsome in every way; neat fancy
gold mountings.
$11O.OO-Diamond Drops-Weighs ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

S6O.OO-DlamOnd and Ruby Ring
Eight very brilliant white stones, and
good size; in the center is fair size
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

S9.0O-Diamond Lace Pin-One bright
little white stone. set in Roman gold
flower, encIrcled with small enameled
flowers, forming a rich and delicate
combination.