davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
THE OLD oAkEN TREE.
written for the Globe.l


Oh the old oaken tree. the old oaken tree,
Meath its broad-spreading branches I'd like
now to be:
When the hot scorchlng sun bakes the hard
city street.
Causing throb of the temples and blister of
feet.
yearn for the breezes that blow Ter the lea,
Reclining in ease meath the old oaken tree.
Far better than Brussels and damask and
gold,
And Orient spIendor and treasures of old,
breasts of the gay
Deceptively glitter on moral decay,
is the deep emerald carpet, richly dappled,
when shine
And the shade of the leaves artistically
Irvine;
The cool, ripping brook, as it swiftly glides
BY
Coquetlishly sparkles kiss to the sky;
And the free, soulful laughter no hollowness
knows,
For character there is not tabernacle
Where the drowsy and placid-eyed herds IN
the vale
Are lowing bass 10 the sweet nightingale
On the brow OF yon hill, doth the glowing
sunset
Trace radiant gems in bright coronet.
You may choose other pleasure, but nothing
suits me
Like ali hour i'll the shade of the old oaken
tree.
FRANK MAGRAw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
ST. PAUL PARK.

The funeral of l.. B. Maxon, of MOnti
cello, Mimi. was largely atten ded from
the Newport Baptist church Sunday.
Mr. MaXOn was one of the old settlers
of this section, and was also q member
of the Masonic order. His remains were
inferred in the Cottage Grove GENE
terry.
f. A. TrauX, with force of men, left
Thursday for Mendoza. where they will
be engaged for some time doing rock
work for the government.
Mrs. Mary Cowell will leave for Bos-
ton, Mass. where she will spend the
winter with her daughter.
Mrs. l.. B, Maxon and brother. of
Monticello, were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. G. A. Parker Sunday.
Mrs. Jump and family and Miss Maud
Seaman, of Monteyideo, are visiting
Mrs. Wesley Archer.
Capt. Lyons and wife nave returned
from their trip 10 Boston and other
Eastern cities.
Miss Minnie Bailey Tuesday last
made the trip to White Bear and return
on her bicycle.
The Misses Margaret and Helen
James, OF Howard place, have returned
from the fair.
~hA' anu -hLo duSllu udf0 returned
to the Park and are stopping with Mrs.
j. l.. Spencer.
Aft Perkins has rented the Park
Highlands and will reside Tiers for the
coming year.
Miss Emma Everett, of South Troy,
Mimi, is being entertained by Mrs. W.
l.. Wood.
Mrs. V. c. Seward and daughter, of
saltwater. were at c. A. Parker's Sun
day
The Northwestern Fiber company
VIII resume work some time this week.
Miss Maud Shaddle leaves today for
Chicago with friends from st. Paul.
Mr.. Webb. of Vermont, is the guest
OF his brother-in-law, H. c. Munroe.
Mrs. Garetta Murphy, of st. Paul, is
the guest of Miss Maggie Jones.
Miss Belle Bailey has begun her
school duties at Red Wing.
Milo Kendall left for Helena, Mon.
and the coast Wednesday
Miss Jennie Link has returned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
WHITE BEAR BUDGET.

The benefit rendered Kleist's orches-
ira Wednesday evening at Ramaley's
pavilion was very largely attended oy
both st. Paul and Saltwater people
The affair was most enjoyable one
and fitting wind-up for the season
Among those present were MeSdames
Bronson, Millman, BoleS, Markoe
Brockmeyer. Misses Doran. Hartigan,
Knaught; Meagher, OF Mankato; Mott,
of Washington; Jordan. of Washing
ton, ID. c.; Cullen, Sprague. Lover.
ing, Fogg, McKinnon, Foley, Nc
Grath, Folsom, Gillispie. Gussie Bron.
son, Stella Dufresne, Lon Dufresne
Messrs. Slater, of Ann Arbor, Coke
Doran, O'GOrman, Van Week. Wiser,
Murray, Eugene Ramaley, Dougher,
Murphy, Grathwol, Hatch, Fugate, Nash,
Sprague. Harbaugh, Hastings, Swan,
Fulton, Brockmeyer.
The absence of j. c. Wall causes
great regret among his many friends in
the White Bear Yachting association,
They admired him for his amiablity
as well as for his good business Quail.
ties. The fact that he has congenial
berth In Milwaukee somewhat anchor
ates the regretfui feeling, for his
friends are glad to see him do well.
Andrews entertained a number OF
friends from the city at Cottage Park
yesterday afternoon. Among those
who were present were: Mrs. Smith,
Miss Smith, Mrs. Tucker aud Miss
Cromwell. all of Baltimore; and Miss
McCiOud, Miss Herbert and Miss Nav
Napier. Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Archie McLaren, Miss George
Dean, Charles Weyerhauser. MIR. Don
aldson and Mr.. England composed a
party that sailed over the course in
Hon. w. B. Deans yacht Aurelia
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. 3. 0vitt, Miss Francis Tar
box, Mrs. Russell Freeman, Miss Mon.
fort and II. Z. Rugg are among the
people who were seen at Dellwood yes
terday afternoon at the yacht races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bronson chaper.
oned party of young people who came
over from Saltwater TO attend the hon
at Ramaley's on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. I. Drake Will soon
move from their Manitou island cottage
into town They have taken apart
ments at the Virginia for the winter.
j. e. Bishop and family returned to
the city OH Saturday. They have been
spending the summer at the Kelly cot.
tage. Cottage Park
Morris and Michael Doran have re-
turned TO the college at Fordham, n. z.
where they will remain until next June.
Mr.. Marty, the sheriff of Washington
county, escorted party of twenty-five
OF his friends to Wildwood Thursday.
Mrs. l.. c. Monroe and Mrs. S. C.
Winch. of the Lakeside cottage, have
gone to the fair.
j. L. Stack entertained Ward Burton
aud Arthur Dyer at the Williams house
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 1ngersoll were visit
ors at Birch Lodge during the week.
Miss May O'Gorman has been visiting
Miss Julia Cullen, of st. Paul.
James Ridley gave a sailing party on
the ben Hur" on Thursday.
Howard Ramaley spent Sunday with
friends at Lake Miunetonka.
The Pickle club gaze sailing party
on the Nellie last Sunday.
The hotel at Mahtomedi will probably
close by Sept. ID.
The Tarbox family returned 20 the
city last week.
The Manufacturers have returned to
the city.
Tie Williams holse will close on
Sept. 10.
Albert Kennedy, WHO has bet spend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Social Cos sip

Merchants National bank, is in Chari-
ton, TO-, where on Tuesday he will be
united in marriage with Miss Laura
Waynlck, sister of Mrs. Moses Folsom,
of this city. Miss Waynick has been a
successful teacher for several years in
the Iowa state institution for feeble
minded children. The newly welded
pair will reach st. Paul on Wednesday
evening. and take up their abode in No.
8, The Seville.
The marriage of Francois Marie
Arteand. Comie du Forest.of Paris, and
Miss Gertrude Manner. young lady
very well known in social circles in st.
Paul, is announced to take place this
week.
nThe marriage of Miss Amy Postle-
ihwaite, of Summit avenue, to Gerald
w. Massey, of Little Falls, Mont, will
take place at the First Presbyterian
church OH Tuesday next at O'clock.
The marriage of James Mammalian, of
the law firm of Howard d Mammalian,
of this city, to Miss Mary Kelly is an
nounced to take place in the near fut-
ure.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Sarah Gottstein. of this city. and
l.. j. Hoffman, of Ogdensburg, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Sixt h and Robert SITS.
ST PAUL. MINK.

was the guest of Miss Cora Montgomery
and Miss Evans this week.
Miss Lena Chase, '94, has returned
from her home in Sioux Falls, where
she spent the summer.
Mrs. F. W. Hoyt. of Red Wing, was
the guest of Mrs. P. M. Rich, of Hewitt
avenue, this week.
Miss Ii. l.. Shoemaker returned Fri
day from the East, where she spent the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hazard re
turned Friday from their summer out
ing at Red Rock.
Hon. w. j. Bean, of Nic0llet. is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. Agnes A. Clark, of
Wesley avenue.
w. w. and E. u. Wallace, of Dray-
ton, n. d., have returned for the aca-
demic year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery
returned today from Chicago and In
dianapolis.
Miss Mary Catlin. of st. Peter. visited
Miss Ella M.Clark Saturday OH her way
to Delano.
Mrs. W. n. Squires entertained Miss
Winifred E. Hoyt, of Red Wing, during
the week.
=. L - IGlICs- Vi EACelSiOT, KiSII6Q
Mrs. E. F. Brown, of Simpson avenue,
this week.
Mrs. Wright. of Brainerd. is spend
ing few weeks with her son-in-law, E.
o. Parks.
Miss Hattie Foes. of Chatfeld. is the
guest of Miss Eta McCuIlom. of Capitol
avenue.
Miss Stella Schofield. of the Mar
guerite club. has returned from Orion
vile.
Miss Macdonald, of Burlington, To-.
is visiting Mrs. Root, of Wesley ave
nue..
Mrs. D. W. Harper and Mrs. ]. II.
Door returned from the fair Wednes
day.
Miss Sadie Donaldson entertained a
large number of friends Thursday even
ing.
Miss Lulu Webb was hostess to a
party of friends Monday evening.
A. j. Wallace. of Van Buren, street, is
White citv tourist this week.
Rev. j. c. Handy is visiting in Fair
mont.
J. 5. Craig has returned from Scot
!and.
+. II. Mckay has returned from Can
ada.
L. IL. Beniam IS in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

Notwithstanding the popular idea
that the summer girl only frequents the
lakes and other summer resorts for the
good time that she has in a general way
and the delightful summer Irritation
that she enjoys on the side. she must
get in some work in some way besides
what she is supposed or rather expected
to do in the winter season. For al
though the number of weddings that
always take place in the spring is very
large, still the size of the list of autumn
affairs of this kind is not to be deSpised;
and, indeed, the number that have
taken place already and that are an
nounced for later fall. and more that
ara whispered Of for early winter, are
giving the lie to the oft-aSSerted fact
that the times are hard. Or. perhaps,
as Love laughs at locksmlthS," it also
smiles Serenely at the idea of poverty
or hard times: and-well it is hard to
believe that people can subSist on any,
thing 50 lacking the substantial quail
ties that we demand IN this practical
age-but some of these dear creatures
are, no doubt, more Spiritueile than we.
But, trusting that the depression will
be pardOned, one may continue for a
little while to talk about that evar-in-
tereSting subject (for is not the season
just over, and will we not have her little
antics in the city to amuse us before
long?). Well, was going to say all
those boat rides, sailing parties. yeran-
da tete-a-tetes, drives, etc., must have
meant something, or else why is the
season followed so closely by SO many
weddings, and always among the elite
OF our city people? Could any of those
pale, cool moons that have looked down
during the season that is rapidly draw
Jig to close on so many interesting
little scenes at our neighboring summer
resorts talk, they might be able to solve
the mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Early Fall Millinery.
c. Hoyt, Lowry Arcade. Fourth street
entrance.
NIacaIester's Prospects Br;aht

MacalesterS prospects Bright.
Manchester College building is being
put in thorough repair. and renovated
in anticipation of the opening on Goth,
September.
The number of students expected Is
larger than at any time in the history of
tie college, and will necessitate in
creased accommodation. Some import
ant changes in the curriculum are being
considered. which will doubtless com
mend themselves TO those interested in
education. Young women are to be
admitted to the classes for the first time
this session. 1t is hoped that next year
a finely appointed residence will be
ready for their reception. Temporary
accommodation will be provided ut
present.
Manchester begins new and it is be-
lieved more prosperous era Oil the
Goth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
SCHEDULE OF FUTURITIEs.

The programme for the "Longfellow"
evening, which the Young Peoples
Society of the Church of the Messiah
have announced for tomorrow evening,
at the guild room. corner of Fuller and
Kent streets, is as follows:
Solo "Elsie's Song
Arthur Bland.
heaulng-.- Life ana Manners
E. Sephton.
Solo, ...........-..... 'The Bridge
Frank j. Meyst
Essay. Early Life of LongfeIlow"
Maize Crossley.
Duet 80. Beware
Mrs Cooper and Charles Dougal.
Reading -. ...... ......... "Eyangeline''
Leonora Kellogg.
Solo .............. The Village blacksmith
q. II. Hewson.
Essay. ..........."L aIer Life of Longfellow''
Z. d. Walker.
S0iO 800 Frank j. Mey fhe Day Is Done :
Essay ....... 49,. Works of Longfellow''
E. D. Walker.
Chorus. $500. .........-- ....... Excelsior
The Society.
The Cathedral Musical circle will
give its third annual concert at Cretin
hall on Thursday evening, Dist inst.
Those who had the good fortuue of at
tending either of the previous perform
anceS will know that treat is in store
for those attend the coming one. Di-
rector John f. Gehan, of the cathedral
choir, is exerting himself to make this
concert memorable one in every re-
Spect.
The Beau Monde" Social club will
give their first dance Oct in Central
hall. The ST. Anthony Hill orchestra
will be in Attendance, and all who at
tend are promised a very enjoyable
time.
An entertainment will be given by
MeSdameS Amman and Schlen ker at
Hotel Barteau next Friday eve ming for
the benefit Of Constellation Chapter 0.
Z. 5.
All the friends of the society are
cordially invited TO attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
WEDDINGS ON THE GARD.

William A. Spencer Jr., the eldest son
of William Il. Spencer. clerk of the
Uaited States district court. and Miss
Lily Burgoyne White, daughter of
Thomas c. White. of Lincoln avenue,
will be quietly married tomorrow at the
home of the bride. Only relatives and
friends have been invited, and there
will DE no general reception.
w. l.. Agnew, cashier of the st. Paul
VEuat company, and formerly with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

under the auspices of the Hazel Park
Peoples church.
Mrs. Walter Hill, of st. Anthony
Park, pleasantly entertained the Ladies
Guild of st. Matthe VS. Church Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Mary Brown, of Portland ave-
nue, gave a luncheon for few of her
lady friends on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John l.. Adams. OF Crocus hill,
gave one of her very enjoyable after
MOONS OH Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
NEW THINGS Nv
NEWS FURNISHINGS.

The latest New York and English ideas
in Neckwear. No66 est styles in town.
Cloves from the best makers in France.
The best makes in Underwear, medium
and heavy weights.
In W0MEN'S and INFANTS FURNISH
McS our stock ranks with the best in
the country. Our Knit Underskirts have
arrived, including the DIVIDED SKIRT
in various grades and coiorS.
BatteHck's Patterns and Publications
are here for 0cto6or. W. are sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
DAY TONS BLUFF.

Stewart E. Fervis. rector of st. Peters
Episcopal church, was married Thurs
day morning at O'clock TO Miss Mary
Wilson, daughter of Rev. DR.. Stewart
Wilson, of Faribauit. A reception was
rendered the newly married couple
Thursday evening at the cfiurcn on
East Fourth street by Mr.. Pervis' par
iShiolerS.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Features for the Fair Sex.

Features Tor the Fair Sex.
Madame De Long has returned from
New York and the East. where she has
been selecting new features for fall and
winter wear for her many lady custom
ers, as we'll as gathering novel ideas IN
late and perfected styles. For this sea-
son she has secured the services of Miss
Shaver, formerly with Madame Morley.
For late features call on her at 20 New
Manufacturer Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
SILKS AND KELKETS

for Autumn wear shown in the North
west. It comprises oil the new ideas in
Black and coiored Silks.
The few special items following win
interest you:
Black Satin Duchesse, 55c; the $500
quality.
Black Tafetn, sec; the 85c quality.
Black India Silk, Csc; the ST quality.
NEW BLACK BR0cADE SILK SERGES,
SIPS ayGrd.
An coiored SHrah Silks, 19-mch, SOC;
the 75c quality; for Monday Only.
The swell 0NDfRE ARMGRE, 20 fash
iona6ie shades, a leader for elegant
dressers, So. SO yard.
An Coiored HnbutQi, Silks, 21 inches
vide, at 39c; for this week only.
Our buyer has returned from the mar
kef. and We will show on Monday our
first msta'ment of early
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
OUR SPECIAL MPORTAT7ONS
Fine Linens

Are now m stock. Speciaites for the
season: Fine Cloths with NAPKINS to
match. The finest goods for the least
money ever shown in these cities. Every
set sold is accompanied With our guarnn-
fee for wear. We invite inspection and
comparison.
Cloths 215a yards long with one dozen
24-inch Ndo&1ns to match, ST. SO set
Cloths 2]5 yards long, with one dozen
q Napkins to match, So. 90 set
Cloths 2113 yards long, with one dozen
q Napkins to match, SO IS set.
Cloths 215 yards long. with one dozen
q RaokiHs to match, Si4 a set.
Cloths 2112 yards iong, with one dozen
q Napkins to match, Sis a set.
Newest things for Table Decoration:
Fine irish Point Center Pieces, Tray
Cloths, Carer Cloths ard Doyieys, oil
hand made. ranging in price from S1.75
to SIS each.
We invite special attention TO our Cary
ers at SITS each, AID Round Center
Pieces for So. IS each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

Communications for this department
should be sent direct to the Society Editor of
he SUNDAY GLOBE, and not later than Satur-
day noon. Correspondents should write
only on one side of the paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Sixth Qnd Robert SIS.
ST. P.iUL, MlVN.

entertaining Mrs. J. r. Bell, Misses
Katie and Elsie Bell, of Hastings.
Mrs. NJ. S. Jam + has returned from
the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Our special importahons of
KID GLOVES

Are now in. We can show you oil the
new colorngs for autumn and Winter in
the TREFOUSSE and PERRIN Cloves.
We also have FISK, Clark F7agg's BUS
STA Tan Street Cloves in English Red and
Tan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

English Tourist and Sailor Hats at c.
Hoyts, Fourth street entrance, Lowry
A rcade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
ORIENTAL RUGS.

Antique hall and stair runners;
some as long as % feet We hove
the celebrated BARODA BUGS in
oil sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Il|ANNA[| I
BROTHERS. ed
CARPETS.
CARPETS.

This department, although not
yet eight months old, already leads
the Carpet business of the North
west: We have the only new stock
of corpehngs, designed and made
for this seasons trode, to be found
in this region. In the higher grades
we really have no competition, un-
less the goods of 6y-gone seasons
can be called competition.
Our new line of BRUSSELS
CARPETS is superb. The Inner
ican people are quick to ADOPT new
ideas, and the influence of the
WORLDS FAIR is seen this season
IN the Oriental effects brought out
in Brussels designs.
We show IS new styles in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

The goods which are open to oil deal
ers we probably show in larger variety of
weave, grade and coioring than you GyrI
find elsewhere, AID better quahtisR for
the price. We invite attention to the
following weaves, which we show az Lead
ing prices:
Alone a7d LNebonne Hep Sacksses for
Travelling Dresses.
cgderousse Suitiqg, near rsaton of
tie Hop Sackihg, in two tones.
Sadn-Fnced cfuny in three tosss.
Aurdfiac JacqUards in two and three
tone effects.
Tavernay Six and Wool Reafser Mix
lures.
6rion, Remicourt and PoLara fancy
weaVeS, in two tones.
Fontaine camei's Hair cheWotS
Ferriver S 0nbre Grounds with 0ashes
of 6oUcIe.
MareEne's Invisible Checks.
Saint Remy an cver Borc.es.
LoRgchamp Rainbow Effects.
chnziehe's Elegant Diagonal CbeWots
and Pfsssis Cloths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
.l||I|'ANI||[|||[R
BROTHERS. ~ |
You viii find every thing new in Fine
Wool
DRESS GOODS

on our counters. The most extreme
styles shown in The best houses of Paris.
London, Edinburgh, Berlin, Vienna and
New York are here also. Our ann has
been to procure the most stylish and the
most exclusive ideas in the foreign and
domestic markets. You viii find styles
and fabrics here that you are not likely
to find eisew where in these cites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
SMYRNA RUGS

In beautiful designs, oil sizes. We
have every pattern Bromley makes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
If You Want a Gown,
HTou Want a Waist,

fyoU want any Black and White Six TO
make uo with black goods of any kind,
ATTEND THIS GRAND SALE.
$500 and SIPS Slack and White
Silks (the SWEETEST and probably the
scafcest silk known, Monday only,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Sixty-Eight Gents a Yard

We have ready the most complete
stock of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
VIII TONS and An the Best
Things in MINISTERS

Things in ADMINISTERS
Produced BY the best makers. We
have secured the control of
the Carpets known as BELGIAN
EXTRA SUPERS in the Northwest,
and show them in ORIGINAL
PATTERNS and NOVEL COL
OR EFFECTS. They are the most
sala6fe goods in the marker. Ne
show
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
BLACK DRESS GOODS

this week. Grand leaders in Henriettas.
Cords and Serges go on sole Monday.
They are hrst-ciass goods, and much IN
der ordinary retail prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

Orders BY mail or telegraph viii te
promptly filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

Our new Catalogue for Fail and Win
ter is almost ready. Sendyour address,
and We viii mail you one without charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
AUTUMN NOVELTIES ~
FINE MILLINERY.
Hosiery and Underwear

Aisle. So many new things are shown
there.
Have you seen our "PEc TOP" Hos
IERYs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
PANTELLAS and TIGHTS

are both competing for favor. and the
arena is here. You cannot see them at
their best anywhere else, If you can see
them at all.
There viii be busy times in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-29
A Sample Of Many Plans.

The Colorado men ere fairly bub>
bling over with plans for relief at this
juncture, the latest being the follow
ing from G. e. Kirby, q Denver
business man:
81 suggcs, that the miners go right
OF with their mining. Suppose they
only get I'll or IL so day, it is bet
ter than idlen.ss, and they will ohly
be bearing their share of this trouble,
the same as hundreds of business men
are doing this day. Then 10. the
smelters 60 on and put the mineral
into bullion, and let that bullion be
stored and scrip issued against it at
some agreed price per ounce, or else
coin Into token dollars and call them,
say, Colorado trade dollars, and let
this scrip or coined silver circulate
among ourselves here in the West,
just for our daily needs as a medium
Of exchange. 1t is not the intention,
to coin or issue money contrary to
law, or in any way to be non-law-
abiding citizens; but it is for the pur-
pose Of tiding over these financial
m'shsps and keep on at least living
until the Government can come to
our relief, which 1t surely will. 1t
will be some months before this help
can reach US, aud In the meantime the
above plan perhaps will give come all
and support to the laborin2 classes"