davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-22
lot lnIouIsaSs %

lot In Louisa s 20
A Moore, 40 acres OF land adjoining
Richard Childress, l95
Noah Peters, 40 acres OF land adj
joining w o Bryant , OF
Jake Peters, 80 acres OF land adj
Joining ] b Peters, ; OS
George Patton, assignee OF NJ. IL.
Johns, GO acres OF land adjoining
Jas Shannon, 10 -
Wesley Patton, 10 acres of land
| adjoining Alb Simpson, 56
Ben Run, 81 acres of land adjoin-
ing A ii Mcclure, 6 rs.
Robert Riggs, assignee OF George
Mcclure, 220 acres adjoining Jas
Mcclure, - 20.
Sam Dock Smith, 45 acres Of land
adjoining J NJ Rice, 1902
Anderson Stafford, 80 acres OF
land adjoining Elem Stafford, 3 &C.
Bernard Miller, so acres of land
adjoining Winfield Castle, 65.
Mrs Julia McHenry, | house 4
lot In Louisa, II 40
Mrs Mary Mathers, go acres OF
land adjoining James Mcclure
20 81
McCormac 4 Deal, | house X LOT
at Walbridge, 4 %
Doll Maynard, 10 acres of land
adjoining Gid Williams, . s.
Claud Norris, house 4 lot in
Louisa, II 81
William OBryant, l65 acres Of
land adjoining | b Dawson, IL %
X + Prichard heirs, liz acres OIL
land adjoining ]. Prince, 4 IL
Daniel Pigg, house & lot il
Louisa, 3 80
| Lafayett Ninson, % acres of land
adjoining William Davis, II 10
William Ninson heirs, 3 acres Of
land adjoining Lafayett Vinson OF
end of point, 6 20
Sam II VinsOn, 10 acres OF lane
adjoining Sam Doc Smith, IL 40
X. F. Vinson, 20 acres of land adj
Ijolning,J w Shannon, 10 30
Daniel Stonsberry, house 4 lo
in Louisa, 4 10
James Pigg, (Fann.'s som,
house and lot, in Louisa. 70.
DISTRICT NO. 9, PEACH ORCHARD.
Thomas Blessing, % acres OF lane
adjoining Sam DamrOn, 06
Samuel Barrett, $50 acres OF Ian,
adjoining John Swetnam, 80 l3
Elizabeth Brown, 400 acres =
land adjoining Cal Preston, 267
George Ed Chapman, / acre o
lane adjoining KEN Dobbins, , 3
Tip Childers, 8 acres of land nd
joining LATE Preston, 81 81
Darby Il Richardson, 80 acres n
mouth Black berry, , 90
VI Drayer, 800 acres OF land ad
joining KEN Dobblns, 10 80
Frank meyer, 200 acres of Ian,
adjoining NJ Sham burg, 1902
Tillathy Georges heirs, l20 acre
of land, 1854
Mrs Reubin Lunsford, about
acres OF land at mouth Of Griflit
creek, 20I
Hiram Mead, 10 acres Of land nd
joining Doc Webb, 3 %
William Mullett, 81 acres OF LANE
adjoining Sam Damron, so
John 5 Patton, 40 acres land, ad
Joining g. w. NJ. & NJ. Co., OF
meyer Shamberg, Al acres of Ian
adjoining F. j. Fanhon, 81 90
Meyer Schamberg, q Co $50 acre
of land adjoining A J FannoI
IL 60
Roland Sammonds Dock GO
acres Of land adjoing James PERI!
90 20
Al WILSON, Sic
; Also, the following land will /
7 n Al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-22
RIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1898.

Queen victoria's health is rapid.
" failing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-22

Here few bargains worthy Of your attention e. Is buys
m for which other dealers charge $3.50; $3.50 buys mans suit
Wool by olhe dealers for IS so $3.50 buys cashmere suit
aGh1275.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-22
Cough lead, to Consumption, hemp'
Balsam stops the Cough at cree.
lnstituto Resolutions.

The l,l'oTia, t:am the resolu-
tons ol lag Knott county teachers
institute, are published by request /:
"TE3; W. ayoT re enartrtpt OF
iudic,uus compulsory school law,
with proyer ye4altics FIR the az
fore, mtri ct the same
Whereas, That while We sppFoye
IF a large portion q 30 present
Common school La glrding it
upon the = bel asan Improvement
IN the former las +; but, notwith-
standing this iAci, We must confess
without entering ipto details and
specifications that there are sew.
eral features Of the aforesaid law
which are, ia our opinion, a disap
pointmel.t to friends + education
generally, ana are pOt suoseFfleih
to the hes; interests Of popular ed
ucation in Kentucky.
Therefore, BE il further resolved
that we, the teachers OF Knott
county, respectfully ask the Gen
eral Assembly at itsnext session to
repeal all such portions Of the pres
INT law col hicting with the origi-
nal Stewart or Mccain Bill +; and
that we further appeal to our fellow
teachers, to the press and to the
friends OF popular education
throughout the State to aid us ii
securing this much needed lesisla
tion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-22
Al WILSON, sic

Also, the following land will be
sold on Monday, Jan. Is, 1891:
Robert b. Hunt, 81 acres land on
Dry Ridge, adjoining J. r. Dean,
tax for 1893.
Green Thompson, 50aercs land on
Little Blaine, adjoining Lewis
Thompson, tax fol 1893.
j. W.6HANSoN, ID. 5.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-22

qfy your Guesscr on COnIey's
L-mllInl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
Grand Onera House.

lyon Yonson" drew its second good
house at the Grand last night, which
goes to prove that Gus Hedge. as the
Swede, is Just as entertaining as ever,
and that the log jam and Its attendant
excitement have lost none OF their in
terest for the public. For the matinee
tomorrow afternoon souvenirs have
been prepared for each OF the ladies
who attend. There will be a special
lyon Yonson" matinee Thursday after
noon in addition to the regular matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday.
Next Sunday night st. Paul will have
its first opportunity of seeing the famous
and popular Lottie Collins, who comes
assisted by the Howard Athaneum
Specially company, said to be composed
of the cream of the vaudeville stage.
Aside from Lottie Collins. the show is
one of both excellent repute and &C.
knOWledged merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
THE PASSING OF PowDERLY.

A great man has fallen. Terrence
Vincent Powderly, general master
workman of the Knights of Labor, has
been compelled to relinquish his Office
owing to dissensions within the organi-
cation, and will no longer exercise a
directing influence upon that organiza-
ton, the most powerful association of
its character that has ever existed.
What the consequences of his deposition
may be time alone can determine.
Mr.. Powderly has devoted his life's
energies to the work of organizing
labor into a compact and forceful body,
and the elevation Of the workingmen
to position of commanding influence
in industrial, social and political affairs.
He was one of the chief organizers of
the Knights of Labor. He saw that the
rights Of the class would be ignored so
long as efforts to attain them were con-
fined tc deSultory attacks upon the en-
ploying class by means of local strikes,
which often lacked in compactnesS and
sometimes were so ill-considered as to
ALLEVIATE from the strikers the sympathy
of the community. He with others
brought majority of the trades associa-
tons and unions ogether-consolidate
them, as it were, into one army, each
division pledged to sustain all the others
in their efforts to hight the wrongs un-
der which they suffered. and to better
their condition individually and COL
lectively. There was central directing
agency, of which Powderly was chosen
chief.
The Knights grew in numbers and in
tiuence. 1t was sometimes difficult to
restrain the turbulent and impractical.
BILE spirits that forced themselves to the
'front.'. But III the framing of the con-
stitution and bylaws Of the order Pow
DERBY took care that there should be a
court of final appeal to which all dis
putes should be referred for settlement.
and the decision of this court should be
absolute. The chief justice of this
court, and practically the court itself
for all other members were his creatures
was the general master workman him.
self. His powers were despotic, and
the manner in which he exercised them
In some instances was calculated to
awaken discomfort and resentment. AS
rule, his judgments were wise, and
dictated by sIncer\. desire to benefit
those whose interests sc was chosen to
serve. AS was inevitable. however, he
found that the disputes arising betwee
employers aud employees were not al
ways one-sided-that sometimes the en-
ployers had right on their side, while
the Knights of Labor were mapifestly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Brunswick George S. Cox,
Chicago; j. B. Colfax, Omaha; W. A.
Smith, La Crosse; o. j. Riblet, Buffalo;
Samuel Joy, Anoka.
At the Windsor-E. E. Zimmerman.
New York: II. w. White, Chicago; r.
NJ. Burton. Chicago; A. NJ. Bentley, La
Crosse; Il. f. Dorland, Poughkeepsie;
A. B. Mcdonnell, Chippewa Falls.
At the Clarendon-J. W. Beebe,
Fargo; II. W. Conklin, Sturgis, S. ID. :;
NJ II. Padden, Virginia: l.. S. Wilmot,
S. D.; A. Kappenburg, Grand Forks:
II. w. Porter and wife, New Richmond.
At the Metropolitan-J.L L. Washburn,
Duluth; F.E. Moore. New York; Harry
Clifford, New York; T. 81. Ashdown,
Winnipeg, Man.; l.. f. De Lesdown,
New York; Al E. Jones, Chicago; w.
c. Holmes, Chicago; A. F. Waller. Gin
cinnati; Eugene Frost, Fargo, N. d.
At Hotel Sherman-H. Z. Stratton,
Mandan, n. d.; S. F. Hanchett, Muir
raysville; F. j. Thompson, Byron Ill. /;
L. n. Putnam. Darlington, n. D.: P. II.
Hough, La Crosse, Wis; G. A. Schill-
niger, Chicago, ILL.,; ii. G. Dalton,
Downing, Wis; o. A. Vibber, Bloom
ing Prairie, Mimi
At the Ryan-R. Z. Story. Chicago:
II. A. Niles, Boston; E. T. II. Talmage
and wife, Brooklyn; F. Whitman, Chi
cago; Q. W. CapelIo, New York; E. E..
Nelson. Philadelphia; c. Hoffheimer,
Cincinnati; A. NJ. HAMLET and wife,
Kewanee; II. Q. Garvin, Winona; g. d.
La Bar, Bralnerd; w. G. Pallack, F. A.
Boggs, F. R. Horton, Theodore d. Fis-
tret, New York; W. B. McMechen,
Wheelingi NJ. Courtney and wife, Brain
erd.
At the Merchants'-H. S. Boutell,
Detroit; Alfred Jaques, Jacques Bu-
reau; D. 3. White. Duluth; B. F. Ray.
Chicago; D. DrummOnd, Eau Claire
c. Ii. Allen, Fergus Falls; M. L. Potter,
Brooklyn; c. l.. Norton, Sioux Falls;
w. 81. Carson, Clinton, TO-; Z. A. Mel
son, Hallock; c. FL. Harper. Waterloo,
To-; Hans Peterson, Mora; William II.
Kelly, Owatonna; j. j. Furlong, Aus
tin: d. Jeffrey. Eden Valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-For Wisconsin:
Generally fair except light local SHOWS near
the lakes; northwest winds; slightly colder
Tuesday night.
For Iowa: Generally fair Tuesday, except
possible light local SHOWS in northwestern
portions; northwest winds. becoming varia-
BILE; slightly warmer in western.
For Minnesota: Generally fair except
light local SHOWS in northern portions; Varia-
bic winds; colder III eastern portion.
For North and South Dakota: Generally
fair. but occasional light SHOWS; variable
winds; colder i'll western portions.
For Montana: Occasional light SHOWS,
winds shifting to northerly; colder Tuesday
night in southern portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
81. 6:4S p. NJ. Local Time, p. M. 18th Merid
Ian Time.-ObServations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
ARTISTIC
LAMP SHADES

Every one has admired those
things of beauty which modern
taste has devised as a crown or
canopy to the Banquet and Pr
ano Lamps, but every one has
not felt able to buy them.
Hitherto their cost has confined
them to those who, in addition
to the necessarytaste, had album
dance of sheke1s, and the great
majority have had to content
themselves with lamp shades
OF a palmer pattern and an
occasional glimpse of one of
those radiant-colored g1ories
through an uncovered window.
But all this will now be
changed.
This morning we received
immense shipment of the ma
terials and trimmings for these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

undertaking to make an unjust use of
their power. Again, there were many
hot-headed members of the organiza-
ton who plunged headlung into strikes
when they might be avoided-wl.en
better results might be attained and the
interests of all parties be better served
by means of arbitration. He sought to
prevent rather than to encourage
strikes, and on that account incurred
the enmity of that class of agitators
who profit most from strikes. They re-
solved upon his overthrow. At two
successive conventions they made a
concerted attack upon him, but his influ-
ence was paramount, and he triumphed.
AT the recent aSsemblage at Phila-
delphia. however, he was overcome. 1t
Is true that he succeeded in winning
reelection by narrow majority, but
his associates in the executive depart
ment of the order were in opposition to
his policy, and, seeing before him moth
ing but contention and turmoil, he re-
signed his post.
Mr.. Powderly's administration Of his
task has been an exceedingly difficult
one, requiring administrative abilities
of high order. The elements he had
To contend with were not always tract
able. Knowing their power, they some
times sought to exercise it arbitrarily
to become the oppreSSorS rather than
the protestants against oppression. This
tendency Mr.. Powderly has sought to
check. and in his efforts has suffered
grave calumny. He has been accused
of playing into the hands of the capital
lists and betraying the trust reposed in
him. If guilty, he has certainly been
very adroit, for there is no act of his
that affords reasonable basis for such
an accusation. He has been charged
with too much timidity i'll dealing with
emergencies that have arisen. He has
certainly been conservative, and his
conservatism has been more manifest
as his knowledge of industrial condi-
tons increased. He was originally an
agitatOr; of late he has been protector
of labor'S rights. Like wise general,
he has refused to order an attack when
the chances of success were against him.
He has preferred to entrench his posi-
ton and await favorable opportunity
for decisive advance.
The Knights of Labor will miss Mr..
Powderly's counsel in the future. AS
able a man may succeed him, yet he
will lack the experience that Mr.. Pow
derly has gained by his long years of
service. 1t is to be hoped that he will
be as earnest in the cause of labor as his
Ia h
as free from the suspicion of mercenary
motive. For every interest in the coun-
try depends to large extent upon the
maintenance of the dignity and indie
pendence of the laboring classes, who
compose the bone and sinew Of the ma
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

A MILWAUKEE clergyman admitted
to his congregation Sunday that the sa-
loon influence was more powerful with
Iaboring men than the church, and was
puzzled to know why. The answer is
an easy one. When the workingman
goes to the saloon he is welcomed by
those in authority there-until his
money is gone, at any rate-while if he
goes to the church he is compelled to
take back seat, in or under the gal
lery, and no one appears to welcome
him. The laboring men are as sensitive
to Sights as the millionaires, and do not
care to intrude where they are appar-
emily unwelcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

THE opinion of the attorney general
of Indiana, sustaining The Roby race
track associations contention that it
had right to incorporation, despite the
fact that it was organized for an unlaw-
ful purpose, is certainly novelty, but
it cannot be called good law. Under
this Interpretation all association orga-
niZed for any other unlawful purpose
would be entitled to Incorporation. If
this is the law it is bad law, and the
sooner it is amended the better it will be
for the reputation of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

THERE has been considerable cabinet
smashing in Europe recently. Within
a week the ministries of France, Italy
and ServIa have been defeated and
have resigned, and the governing powers
are distracted in the effort to form new
ones. Italy is in particular distress,
and upon the result of the existing crisis
depends in measure whether she
shall cast her lot with France and Rus
STA, or their enemies. The whole CONT
nent seems to be on the eve of gigantic
hrnil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

THE recent Chicago appointments do
not seem to give much satisfaction to
the leading Democrats of that CITY.
They were procured, 1t is claimed. bv
outside influences, Ben Cable, of Rock
Island, being the prompter. There is also
dissatisfaction among other nationali-
ties over the fact that the Germans have
received the only two federal offices of
Importance yet given out in Chicago
There does seem to be a little dis
elimination in favor of the Teutonie
race, but amends may be made by fut-
ure appointments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONS
l Office OF Chief Quarlermaster, Depart
|, ls93.-SEALED PROPOSALS, in tfipn-
cate, subject to the usual conditions, will be
received at this Office until II clock A, M,
December /, 1893, at which time and place
they will be opened in the presence of bid
across Antelope Creek, at Fort Yates, n. b.
Plans and specifications may be seen and
blank forms of proposals, with full instruc-
tons to bidders, had upon application to
Yates, n. D. The. government reserves the
right TO reject any or all Dids-JOHN v.
FUREY. Quartermaster, U. S. A, Chief Quar-
ermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

By TIE time Great Britain shall have
spent her hundred million dollars on
the building of the proposed new YES
sells Of war, the United States will have
constructed a navy that will coat the re-
cent achievement of the Columbia far
into the background. If John Bull
wants to keep abreast of his Brother
Jonathan, he Will need more than hun
bred millions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
A Good appointment.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
was pleased to notice the mention of
Judge Lochren's name in this mornings
GLOBE in connection with the federal
bench. 1t would. as your correspond
ent says, meet with the hearty approval
of the bar of this state if Judge Lochren
could be appointed to such position.
VIII you not assist us when the time
comes to remind President Cleveland OF
his duty in the premises? Sincerely
yours, ALBERT B. OVITT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

The photograph companies of New
York have got into quarrel. 1t is to
be hoped that they will do their talking
INTO their own machines, so that it may
be preserved for future generations.
The present does not stand in need
nj il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

Speaking of the Populist party and it's
losses in the late campaign. the Mandan
Pioneer says: At the most, it was only
an aggregation OF cranks, led by I'M
scrupulous demagogues and disappoint-
ed officeseekers. There was nothing in
1t to inspire respect or confidence. The
things that 1t proposed to accomplish
were manifestly impossible: the doc
trines that il taught were obviously IRA
tional and pernicious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

FIFTEEN HUNDRED Chicago waits
Toasted on roast turkey on Sunday aft
ernoon - their annual Thanksgiving.
The occasion was full of uproarious fun
for the spectators and substantial pleas
ure Tor the participants in the feast.
But, by the way, are the poor of st.
Paul TO have Thanksgiving dinner this
year9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

Two DEFAULTERs committed suicide
on SAturday-one at Niagara Falls and
the other i'll Michigan. Their examples
commended to the fraternity. Such dis
position of themselves saves the public
a large expenditure for pursuit, extra
dition, trial ana imprisonment, which
would all be saved if they would only
considerably kill themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

THEY have the grip up in Alaska, a
well as at some points nearer to st
Paul, yet there seems to be no appre-
hension that it will prevail to any extent
here. 1t does not thrive in the glorious
climate of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

WE HEAR a great deal about the
proves of the Yale and Harvard men
at the oar, base ball and football. The
public, for a change, might desire to
know if those colleges are of any &C
count in the domain of scholarship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

FIFTY-SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS is not
large sum of money for Uncle Sam, but
it is gratifying that even this amount
was saved in the department of agri-
culture during the last three months.
Secretary Merton is evidently making
an honest effort TO conduct the business
of his department on business prin-
cipleS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

EX-Gov. BOYD, of Nebraska. pro-
nounceS President Cleveland's appoint
ments peculiar, and som etimes bad
This criticism does not appear to have
much foundation in fact, for the presi-
dent has not appointed Boyd to an
Office as vet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

FOUR CT the Chicago theaters are now
occupied on Sundays by Christian min
listers. This departure from established
usage would not have been tolerated a
score Of years ago. Verify, the world
naVac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

SECRETARY MOTION says the system
IN vogue i'll the agricultural department
"offers opulent opportunities for pro-
nounced paternalism." The secretary
is right, as we'll as alliterative. Not only
his own, pnt all other departments offer
opulent opportunities for a good many
abuses which ought to be corrected, and
the drst step towards their correction is
the calling Of attention to them as Secre-
tary Morton has done. Paternalsm has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

PRESIDENT earn OF, of France, can
find no one to form new cabinet. The
GLOBE desires to call his attention to
the fact that there are good many
statesmen out of Job in TINS country,
some Of whom might be induced to emf
crate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

From this time on till Christ
mas the most attractive part of
our establishment, and proba-
bly, the pleasantest nook in
this great city to while away
an hour, will be found on Our
third floor. You will find there
a most beautiful collection of
ART WARES and the cosiest
waiting room III America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
Lamp Shades

IN all the most beautiful co1ors
and decorations. We have
everything necessary to make
membranes, trimmings and
materlals-so that you can
have a pretty shade at trifing
expense.
IF YOU PREFER to have
them all ready made, we have
them in profusion of pleasing
designs and colorings as you
probably could not find else
where out of New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
P. F. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.

NEARLY SI9,OOO.OOO were collected in
whisky taxes last year in the revenue
district which includes Peoria, LII. This
is the place where the bulk of the "gen-
uine Kentucky Bourbon" is produced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

A MILWAUKEE heiress was intro
duced to a young man the other day.
and remarked that she did not like tte9
cut of his whiskers. He offered to shave
them Off If she would marry him, and
she instantly consented. AS soon as
the barber and the minister could get
in their deadly work the twain were
made one. There may be moral in
this story for rich maidens or hirsute
bachelors. but we don't know where to
find it. Those interested. however,
may study it out at their leisure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

The entire force of workmen at Oliver
& Roberts rod mill at Pittsburg, Pa,
have been laid off. Wonder If the great
Republican sweep was the cause of this?
Spokane (Wash.) Chronicle.