davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
CHEROPOnEST.

PODIST-Loekwood. the Chiropo-
- dist-AIl troubles Of the feet; no cut
ting; keeps up with the times; proprietor
and manufacturer of Good Luck remedies;
established ten years. once, 295 and 294 En-
diCOtt arcade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
AaVanagh 81 Johnson. Auction
eePS.

DINE MILLINERY GOODS AZ PUB
i Tic AuctiOn-We will sell at public auc-
zion, in the store No l45 East Seventh street,
on Tuesday. Jan. 8. at 10 a. m.
y. m, the entire stock of fine millinery
goods, consisting of trimmed and untrimmed
hats and bonnets, laces, ribbons, plumes
feathers, fancy goods. velvets etc. BY all
means attend the sale if you want bargains.
Kavanagh IL johnson. Auetioneers-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

+ IFE INSURANCE AGENTS will do
Il well before engaging with other com
pauies TO see what sind Of q contract they
ran make with The Fidelity Mutual Life. of
Philadelphia. operating the "EOuse system.
Good fields and liberal contracts Is right par
ties; q good man wanted 10 take the city
agency for 81. Paul or Minneapolis. Call or
address r. c. Pleins Manager, 90 Manhattan
building ST Paul Minu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

Drug CLERk-Wanted.d drug clerk. regis
II tered or assistant: must speak German.
Call on K. Kerker, 1863 Washington av. north.
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

COLLECTOH-Wanted, yOuIg man seven
- teen or eighteen years old; must De we'll
acquainted with streets and be able to fur
ulsh bonds salary small 10 begin with Ad-
dress L ,, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

4 i'm any line of business see US at once; we
have placed hundreds Of applicants in per
nauent and paying positions and can assist
gOu. Western Business Agency, 3lT Pioneer
Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

FOB PRINTER-Wanted, in st. Paul, an
a an-rOund, careful job printer, able TO 90
firstClass work cXpeditiOusly. and capable
Df taking charge If required; position perma-
nent: stale exl erieBce ana wages desired.
Address q :, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

OPEN HOUSE today at the New York
~ Restaurant; turkey dinner 10 cents beer
free
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

CANVASS ER-N auted. q tirst-class can
4 vaSser. Apply Room -, Court Block.
R4 East Fourth ST.. opposite court house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

m ANAGlB, general, local and special
EA agents wanted TO represent a we'll
known life insurance company, which has
Just issued q new policy with terms far bet
Ter and IN advance OF ANYTHING now before
the public, natural premium; no advance
nor admission fee; grand opportunity for
good men 10 secure territory; liberal terms;
guarantee. Address United Life Insurance
Association, Nos. % to -, World Building,
New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

GREE BEER at the New York Restaurant
l. today; dinner 10 and Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

SSEKS-Wanted. a few coed can
\ vassers for city and country; salary and
commission; steady work for the right parties.
EalI lS South Robert ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
SITUATIONS OFFERED
Males.

TURKEY DINNER at the New York
n Restaurant Is cents; schooner beer
free
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

CARPENTER wanted for inside work
\ and take pay in watch or jewelry. 10Y
HaSl SeVnnth 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

4 GENT-Wauted, a medical student or
n doctor to sell an obsteIrical work to
doctors Call Lefore 10 q. m. or after y N.
three DAYS. Gebbie i Co., 233 Endicott
building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

DOOKKEEPER - Wanted. bOOkkeeper
ID and bill clerk familiar with lumber
and sash and donr business. Address, stat
Ing ago and references, W :, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

CtANVAs sSERS wanted for Scenes
\ From Every Land the book OF the
rertury; over so magnificent Photographic
views size l2 by l4i2 inches. Introduction
by Gen. Lew Wallace. author of Ben uur;'
descriptions by Edward Everett Hale, D. d..
Russell H. ConweI. D D.. Ii. D., Washing
ION GLADDEN., D. D.. Hamilton W. Mabie. IL.
b. Lit. D., Hon. VIM. c. p. Breckinridge,
md other talented writers. Ahead OF all
competitors: larger views, finer photographs
,Wice MS many II them. more handsomely
bound and lower III price; sells at sight TO
people who never bought book III their
lives; agents of other books throwing their
outfits away and begging for territory; sam
pie views fiee: absolute control OF helQ'
goods on credit; 500 TO S2O.0u day readily
Earned; success guaranteed. MAST GROW
ELL & HIRKPATRiCK. Springfield, ONO,
Sole Publishers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
OYE WORKS.

n j. ROUHEH, n ". Steam Dye works
t Office. 4l6 Robert St, Ryan block works,
?: and Indiaiaav
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

4 GENTS for Bankers Mutual Aid Ass n;
n easiest plan in state to work. D. T. Me-
Naughton Secy Germania Bank Bid, St.P Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

A sSISFANt PEEsSMAN-Wanted, an
II assistant pressman. at j. W. Cunning
ham & Co. 5, 10 West Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
ROARED WANTED.

DOAKD-A gentleman permanently To-
ID Gated desires nice room and good
board in private family or boarding house,
within ten iOj minutes walk of Browning,
King & Co. :, ut ABOUT So per month. Adj
dress ) s. Globe
DDARD-Wauled. board and room for
ID lady and small child until March Is:
can furnish references Address, stating
terms. 10, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

C,ALESBE WANTED-Two or three
- more hrst-clGss men to handle the best
line of iustallment goods in the Northwest:
big pay to right men w. A. Edwards, 81
West Third ST., ST. PAUL MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

CALESM Wanted. man 10 sell light
~ goods by sample in lumber camps; must
be responsible Address vi. b. D.. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
ACCOUNTANTS. a
STORES avn FIxrUsE5

n VI. TEMPLE, 96 Germania Life Insur
H. ance Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
WANTED TO FSUA.

TIIGHEsF PRICES PAID FOR SEC
II OND-HAND CLOTHING, = EAST 7TH
WANTED TO buy furniture, carpets
w pianos, ETC., and will sell same at auc,
ton Drop line or call at New England
Auction Furniture Company, 1S9-l0l West
Seventh 81 Seven Corners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
TEESCELEANEOUS.

TEESCELEAEEOUS.
NHARCOAL-LeaveO orders for charcoal at
- 81 East Fifth ST., corner Minnesota.
John B. Houle.
RJAsoUERADE AND THEATRICAL
IFE costumes, wigs and grtase paint. Mrs.
L. Neifmann, So East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
PROFESSiOEAE.

ITO SUFFER. Nc WOMEN-Call at 70
L Mannheimer block for Health Book and
consultation free; others have been cured,
so can YOu
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

TO EXCHANGE.
SPEClAL TO STREET CAR CON
- ductors-Burton, "a East Seventh ST.,
will exchange fur overcoats for other coats,
or pay cash for fur oyercoats.
-TNO EXCHANGE-Wante to trade good
L watch or tur-lined overcoat for cutter
Room TO- Globe.
~, Ill exchange equity in house and lot,
w One-half block from car line for team
of horses or piece of land suitable for gar
dening near st. Paul. Mcguire Bros, Room
To- Globe Building
MIRO WILL trade tailoring for printing!
w l want business suit and light over
coat. Address l. s. Globe
w Ill EXCHANGE d GOOD Estey organ
w for suitable horse, cutter or top buggy.
Address N 2, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

(rOLICITOES-M of energy and tact to
- solicit for Bankers Life Association of
ST. Paul; salary OF guarantee as preferred.
Address C. +. SuCOr. St Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN15InTy 5ny

amount on any security. ;. q. HORION, dO3
jackson, corner Third. Room I.
MONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop
wi erty and farms; lowest rates; no delay.
W F. MOritZ, 1913 Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02

TAILOR WANTED-Gocd pants maker;
4 steady work. Apply by letter 10 James
McCallum. Merchant Tailor, Staples. Minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-02
FINANCIAL.

ID -. NEWPORT & son, INVEST
a. ment Bankers loan money on I'm
roved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
OILS at e. cent ION or before. Offieez
New Pioneer Press Building, 81. Paul. and
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Strange as II raay uprnar, the entire
earnings OF the railroads. u the state
of Georgia do not ol m ana TENTH Of
tue aggregate ataount carried tty road
In Pennsylvania. AMI yet Ger.l T.
the most progressive OF tRe p,.mon.
weaith5 Of tie South Tn aul. u
railroad rapor; lust Issued gives an
exhibit OF sass. ~ az tie highest
amount earned during the year by
any one road The report al tbs S'rre.
tary OF Internal affairs Of PEN sylvaula
shows that the freight earnings OF thr
Pennsylvania lines 4loae were SIS UJo.
600, exclusive at the passenger tralIl,
This Is millions more tAn the com
bined earnings Of all the railroads il
Georgia. Tho Georgia lines have d
productive future before them and
may match up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

DUPONT Post No :. q. A. r.. last
evening elected thete officers TO serve
The ensuing year. E,amnauler, Jos
). Wheeler, sruor vicn.cOmmander,
mnuder, John Ne Utterly: officer t,f
tho day WILLIAM Kelley. Jr. officer Of
tho g.iari. William Il. Johnson; chap.
iaiu, Joseph l.. Miller; surgeon, Lewis
"copper"; quhrtertuastef, Joseph utfy
tru4tee, hIwou.i Craig; captain Of llr-
lhE party, +. h. Aears lieutenant Of
g. EaFpergrr. delegates Joseph l. Mil.
lsr. a II. Mason, tIias 4 Cloud, H.
" Zimmerman. l0hn Williams. ". IL
MoEsttn, William lIa!ev. J +. Mortl.
Hfei, a!ternltrs, William II. Mills. W.
tI,@EeHtz J ii Porter illwood raig,
jnhn Eosrrts George L. Roberts
tr"ors" Nuun }. RatHsiiart. The posl
viii mold memorial selytfe In the post
~ N next sunday at -.3 y. N.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Kent County Teachers Institute or
1888 Is one of tho most Important ever
held. At yesterdays session, DIR.
Btumhaugh delivered an able and
address Oh Elementary Ian
guage.' and the Literary Tramp"
'leachlng OF Primary Members to
Children was the sub.
lect OF u discourse which Mrs. Ella {.
Hilton very craditahly handled.
he afternoon session opened with
by tie teachers, after which
II review Of the morning lectures was
taken. Or, Brumhaugh closed hIg
series of lectures for this institute 10y
giving I'M interesting ana lengthy talk
On secondary language" Ii was a
practical talk fun Of striking concep-
lions and he closed with u feeling OF
regret on tic pant Of tho teachers
measuring ms he does up to their full.
ideal sts an instructor.
Mrs Ella G, Hilton took for her af-
ternoon topic Hist Dry" I'm which she
brought out to her hearers many
points OF valuable interest. She was
followed 10y pr. A. y. l;HuD, president
Oh elawaro ollege, who gave very
practical talk on school Manage
meht' Ho Is a good and logical tinker
aud Ills different views were highly en-.
joyed.
superintendent 1lndall adjourned
tho iueotinE Until o'clock tomorrow.
Great curiosity has been manifested
among II number of citizens about the
Hon. George k. Vending, coming as
lac did under such a glowing de4rrip.
ton from l.. Irving li0udy Many
had never heard Of him before the oc.
casion and could not understand why
such u lumlnary should spring up In
tho world challenging to ba tho peer
of Webster clay or Calhoun, without
their cognlZHnee. AZ result OF this
cdrlOslty large audience greeted him
to hear his celebrated lecture, Saul of
Ihr-us, this eSening, lie was an
orator Of high type, such "a Smyrna
rarely gets to heur W O. HofEeckpr.
lohn A. llo,heker, !. NJ Price mud J.
Id. HG!lacaer, imposing tho SMYRNA
qlartette, rendered some excellent
music during the evening
a large contingency came up from
Dover to attend his lecture an1 fa W
from other ntighboring towns SUI
nelntcndent lohu tirliliu OF New Cas-.
tle county ana OK superintendent Iohn
I, Cray of SUSSEX county have been
nj ending the sessions az the insa.
tuLe,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

American laundry, IAl West Front ct
Cupningand l@nehimS. la1 L. SECOND st
Cupping & lceching. Parker.s0s Madison.
Cumu,,pa the photogrlnhAr 9ol
Market street.
10 ~, -, ,,. ,,...,.
- YOU whit lirst.ci rs ugelhg anu
T,'a,1,.,,,,,. -, = a., I..t...
iN't,'1,ii'i ~, tio ',nl Aioeu elSar rs
o.19 y. ~ l9'ss 9s straIsAL, 40 20 ll,'u
Az D"lStei'l D. Eds' oeeold' anu DeuI'
err
Self-raislng or prepared buekwheat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

President Cleveland made great
blunder when he determined to over.
turn tho provincial government in
Honolulu, and restore Queen Lillu.
okalina to her throne. 1t is well that
Minister Willis hesltatei to carry out
his instructions when he found Gov.
ernor Dole SO firmly intrenched in the
affections OF the people, that he could
not do SO without bloodshed. Had he
proceeded too xireme measures to
restore to power proligate and
corrupt woman 1t would have lead TO
such q storm OF indignation in oui
country,as to have caused him to have
hidden his head in shame. II it had
not been followed by his impeach
ment and removal from the office he
had thus dlsgracod.
The people Of our country cannot
be induced to assist Ia overturning
liberal governments In order to re.
store ei!ete and dlssolute autorrats to
power, and they will not sustain any
one who Is SO recroant to freedom and
Justice as TO make tho attempt. The
resolution introduced w Mr.. Hoat re
Questing the President to lay before
the Senate tho correspondence In ro
gard to this matter ut an early date
will have a salutarv influence, as il
makes the Presiden, tenI The necessity
OF proceeding with r ai caution.
He would not dare 10 attempt to use
force to accomplish a restoration
which is SO distastofIl to the bnttoj
class OF our cltlIsus, however mucl
he may desire TO do so.
We cannot therefore believe tina
there ls any substantial foundation
for the runor that this President viii
present TO Congress tho case OF Tilt
Queen as wrongei monarch, and as
eert that it is our duty to restore he
to her former position by the use o
force. llo may reflect severely on
the Harrison administration for the
part it took in her deposition but his
hatred to 1t will no, induce him to for
get that discretion in such case
Is the better part OF valor. aAi Sarre'
tary Gresham will SIN Jthor his hatred
and also counsel prudence. as he
doubtless remembers the old cou plet
Freedoms battle once begun. handed
down from sire 10 son, though often
lost Is ever won; willie error wrthc,
N ali IN ~ a Ia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

haWn1Ps queen.
The following debate over the Pres 1
dents action. took place In the Senate
on Wednesday.
GRAY STANDS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Gray said that the President had
told Congress that he expected to lay
before IL In few days every bit OF In.
formation which he had. and expecting
that and desiring 1t, te (Mr. Gray was
quite content to abide until the infor,
nation came before forming his own
Judgment. He did not spmpathize
with the exceeding haste and zeal OF
the Senator from New York Mr. HID.
who was so anxious to throw the raao.
Luton at the President that he wanted
even to take out OF 1t tho ordinary
conventional language OF all such reso-
buttons las to com patlbility with pub
lilo lnterests).
MIR. Hill said he had expressly stated
that he knew that to be the req lar
form; but that 1t was Simply unneces.
lsary. lie saw no reason why the ill.,
formation should be withheld.
Mr.. Gray said he had hoped that the
remark of the Senator from New York
had been made In ignorance; but now
IL appeared that it had not been.
MIR. Hill-1he ignorance appears to
be on the side OF the Senator FROM
Delaware. Daughter
Mr.. Gray-That may be; but 1t was
Ignorance when the Senator from New
York suggested that that language
was unnecessary. Now 1t appears
that the Senator would have this
courteous language taken out OF
the resolution. He may see come
good reason for It, but l do not
think that any other Senator will see
1t.
The discussion was closed by Mes srs
Call and Frye and tho Senate adjourn
ed after adopting the resolution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

City Solicitor Elliott before City
Council last evening presented his
opinion on the matter of killing OF
dogs 10y John Cornell, who was an.
pointed to the Office of dog catcher H.
legally. The opinion was to tho effect
that Council might pay Mr.. Council
s225 for the dogs he killed. The bill
was ordered paid aud charged to the
police appropriation.
MIR. Dannenbarg gave notice OF an
to provide for the issuing of
certain sinking fund bonds. The
bonds are those provided for by law
TO be Issued a. certain times to fund
tho city debt. Mr. Ratledge gave no.
lice OF an ordinance governing the
new crematory.
CLERK OF the Municipal Court Adams
reported having received S392 Sc in
lines and costs during November.
/. Coal OH Inspector Pylo reported
having Inspected 3l.030 gallons of oil;
Buildtng Inspector Dohl reported
twenty. eight PERMITS for buildings
valued at s41 900 and collected S97. So.
The city treasurer reported the bal
anca In Union National Bank to be
got, 654. II; in each OF tho four deposi.
tory banks, Sl2, $40 46; received of
Eugene NJ. Savers, SG75; Edmund
Mitchell. Jr.. S2l50; john J. Mealey.
: I'D; ). 5. Adams. DR., SSy2 Sc; Daniel
Dohl, S97 50; Ii. II. Bilauy, $40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Tie police are notifying and hnrraa-
ne ptItatr occupants Of house,, Tor
not CLEANING OIL their sidewalks, white
owners Of large buildings halls,
churches. vacant lots. etc ,uIe loft un.
disturbed. II the law was first en-
fatced upon the latter. private ucer-
pants would readily respond to tho
general desire to have clpnn walks and
upon notice of tin. patro.man would
a. once, | think, act upon II. II ia very
1Esravatlmg to regularly clean OFT
Your own walk and then passing along
a btuek OF two waite through tho slust
fronting long stretch or corporate
y FafiouSly occupied large proper.
tee. SIsIy.Z
+. S. Would II rot be gooi IDEA
iuE tho police force - the iuterreE
mum before tue mex storm to ga.he:
tile names Of such Urge owners fei
usa bRtoro HLtuckEE private occu.
p4nts7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

The afternoon session OF the Super.
Tor Court yesterday was occupied by
the Topkiss case. Hermann kraus {
testified that Iopklss purchased SAL
worth of goods from him on October
IA or IL and he could have sold him
$1,000 worth of goods that day II he
had so wished. Topkisss VITO was
with him when he bought tho goods.
Sometimes she bought the goods and
sometimes 1opkiss bought them
sometimes she paid anu sometimes he
paid himself. The witness said that
after tho sheriff had levied on Topkiss's
goods Mr.. Iopkls5 came to Thiiadel.
iphia and wanted him (the wltnesa) Ia
go among AIopkiss's creditors and
get settlement Ut 25 cents OH the
dollar. II krauss would do this Mrs.
Iopkiss said that she would pay him
dollar for dollar.
Solomon Rogassin testified that he
was sent by Freeman u Wise to see
how much capital Topklss had, and
the latter told him he had $1,000 and
owed between $500 and $500. Max
Levnright sw0re that Topkiss bought
a bill Of goods II ON him and he could
have sold him more. He thought
that from Topktss's appearance lie
was letting him have enough.
Emanuel katZ testified to Topkiss
buying clothing from his firm.
Al O'clock court adjourned until
this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

The Philadelphia Society Of the Sons
oil e!Awuro held its second unnusl
dinner at the Continental Hotel last
evening. After dispusing Of an excel
Isnt menu, |. Dayton Register, presl.
dent OF tho soeiety. delivered salu.
tatory, in winch h5 spoke IN glowing
terms Of Delaware ana the position
h"!d bY her sons III that city. IIs WINS
followed by Sehtttor Anthony Higgins,
WHO spuie on the early history of tho
state and Its relation to that OF Penn.
sSiYanla
W Horace Hepburn spoke on the
history OF the lower part Of Eeaware.
aud W. d. Mil6as, president OF tile
New York society, brought greetings
iron the Drlawara1ns OF the mettopo-
liz, Judge Grabb, OF this city, te.
shghded to tito toast, 81 he lar.
short speeches were also made by DR..
A. G. DeakS lie, llr Ihruphilus Parytd.
Roy. br, j, II ifarg Is, II. q. Conrad
". ". smithers, Geurgo Pierce, How.
ard Carrow, Hood Ciilpn and Br j.
l.. lawson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

President Charles E. Murray pre-.
sided at the annual meeting OF the
Delaware Bible Society which met at
Newark last night. There were repre-.
sentatives from nineteen churches
present
The Rev. @. Il. Murray, the prssI.
dent, was requested to prepare for the
next meeting sketch OF the history
OF the Delaware Bible Society.
ii. +. Swartz, one of tho colpor-
teurs. addressed the meeting uppn
the result OF the work OF the Colpor.
tage Committee. Mr.. Swartz and U.
>. Schaul, students of theology In
Union Theological Seminary, were
commissioned on May % and the next
day began their work. They were In
the Held l39 days, during which time
they presented the work OF the society
twenty-ohe times In as many places.
The following officers were elected
Tor tue ensuing year: President. Rev.
Charles IL. Murray; vlce presidents.
Rows. l.. L. Barrett, n. IL. Miller and
aud W. +. SwartE; corresponding sec-
rotary. y. Miller Thomas; recording
secretary. Archer Richards; treasurer.
{. W.. Howlandi directors. Joseph
Pyle, George W. Todd. DR.. Q. b. Nau-
!ialn,, Isaac Baird, S. NJ. Curtis,
Charles w. Rowland. William
n Crosby. William II. Foulk. Isaac
woodrow. Alfred Lee. Archer Rich
ards, Il. Is. Frazer, of Newark; ID. l..
Cumming, John $. Sewbold, j. Miller
Thomas, Ell Mendinhall and David w.
Harlan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Whining on odga, NJ /, Ancleat
brt!er OF nilol Werhman, las. eyen
ius eleetei these nfiieeIs Tor tho enatl=
ing year: Past master wurllnaa..l JOIN
lat, master workman, f. Z. I.ckey
foreman, W. c. EeIid; oNcrseer. pr J
|. lttoeEson, iscorti"r naTles NJ
Mu1ehi tIHanclcr. Charles L. Woods
rcteiyer. Joseph K. Adum5; guide VA
tiaGtel il"udets,ass Inside Whtchuan
John sciller; outs = Waterman, Rob
EFT Irwin trustees. Lewis Sasse. ". i.
Stimmell, VI. T. lmunrnherR: nedlaa
examiners. Drs. J.I.A5. BlOrhsum. Z.
q. shoIttdge. James Il. Morgan. Geo
quinn. II q. Munsan, + RoOp smith
representatives to Grand Lodge, Low
IS sasse w, J. StimmeIl, /. NJ. Cook
IL. liothum. Charles ii March, Jaeol
l,t.t&e VI. I. bauueAgeTg l,bar,an
William J.. Stlmmell
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Cherokee Is. Cd Herald.
A gentleman who was recently
hunting in the mountains near this
city. had an experience which lie will
probably not soon forget. Becoming
separated from his companions, he
was rndeayoling to locate tho cabin
which they Ind used MS headquarters.
when he discovered cub bear rurled
up IN hollow log enjoying noon
day nap. Young Eruiu was promptly
captured, when tie hunter was star
tied by n sound proceeding from II
laurel thichet in his tear, aud TO his
disrnay found that the mother of the
cub was coming to its rescue. lIav-
ing left his trusty Winchester Mt the
cabin IL took but an instant for him
to decide that cubhy should be
dropped aud that lie should beat a
hRsty retreat.
Btuin stopped to snifr hor cub, and
again for Il moment TO examine the
cap which tho llylnE hunter hud drop
ped, and then Pat ait her el crsy into
the pursuit The hunter being unable
To itvest himself OF any wearing APP
parel. found that his chances Of as.
cape seemed doubtful, but fortunately
he had four ounce package of Malt
Pouch Tobacco, which he uulckly
dropped. II was not long before lie
made the discovery that lie was not
0aeinE pursued, ana what was his sur
Prise To sec IN the distance, Mrs. l}run
resting on her hauuehos IN ona paw
holding the sack uf tobacco. aud with
tins other, taking repeated chsws like
veteran user Of the weed. Ia relat.
inE his experience. he ramnrkeI that
instinct must have taught Brutu that
as nicotine in this tobacco had hren
heutrhiIAed, no injurious effects could
follow It's use; however, IN future,
%lliie lie wOulh continue TO carry MHti
PoaeA with h!m, lie would not aSuln
forget Ills MinuScster.