davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-28
Played a Good Game.

Pawtucket, July 27.-Pawtucket batted
Viau often and hard today, and fielded in
magnificent form, but they were handi-
capped by the wildness of their pitchers
and this lost them the game. The score:
Haverhill, o. 2 0 0 x-15
Pawtucket, c 0 4 0 0-l3
Base hits-Haverhill, IA; Pawtuoket, IA.
Errors-Haverhill, 4; Pawtucket, /. Bat
teries-Viau and sweeney, Sandish, Moore
and Rollins
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-28
National League Standing.
Game Today.

The Portlands will play with Bangor on
the home grounds today. After yesterdays
close contest still fiercer battle may be ex-
pecJed. The Bangors are now worthy of
our steel Game called at BE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
DONE WITH SLOT MACHINES.

What a Stranger Got for Penny at an
 Elevated Road Station.
 At the Congress street elevated sta tion at evening during a rush man, evidently stranger, came along and halted in front of the machine which offers stick of gum. for one penny showed into the slot. This man, says Chicago paper, carried an overcoat, large valise and an umbrella. He evil dently figured out in his mind that it would be good idea to take some gum home with him. So he took out a pen ny, but held it for moment as if loath to part with it. He knew that the penny was good, it was backed by a good government, but he appeared to- be doubtful as to the quality of the gum.
 The throng of people jostled him and the train gong was sounded. Carefully he selected slot, and still more care- fully did he insert the. coin into the small opening. It went about three- fourths of the way in and stuck He grabbed hold of the machine and shook it. The penny remained stuck fast He put down his luggage, his coat and umbrella, took out new knife, opened hawk blade and with it strove to re- cover his money.
 The people ran against him, swore at him, almost knocked him down. He broke the blade of his knife, and just then a man hurrying to catch a train stumbled over the valise, got his foot hung in the armhole of the overcoat, plunged forward, kicked the valise open and smashed a bottle of horse liniment.
 The man dropped his knife and ran after his valise, and when he gathered up the fragments of his baggage and his torn coat he returned to the slot machine to find that some one had stolen his knife. But he didn't swear. He simply said: And they call this civilization"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
On Sale This Week.

4o.noh Ladies' Cloth, all colors and bla ok. At Boyss and Girls Merino Undersuits, vests with either pants or drawers to 1t, from to
 at aSe for shs SWS nsrd
 l0c Fine Plaid Serge Suitings at SC yard.
 Ladies and Gents Handker chief Counter, ranging in price from loc to 2oc'A all at 5c Towels, 1la yards long and nearly of a Gents 35c and 4Oc Handk CT chiefs, the finest German Silver Thimbles, one dozen for Sc. eS saa uay a sV5sa 3sc s91 fluff Stainless and nne naades aHH' s5c % and Gs aoo Ribbed Vests, long Gents French auyotsuspenders, worth 4oc. ~ ohiidren's HIi s Fast Black 1x1. Ribbed Hose. from to sia, at SC a pair.
 and camel hair. at Si. 90 6 suit, or si each.
 l5o and zoe Cakes Extra Fine Toilet Soaps. "Palma Rosa Bouquet" "Fartpa Bolquet" Pins, at foo each.
 RsT sS5s as dsef fs. nSSss sSeSt wae of S sn inch 4sss aoffp Fine 2do Black Hose at pair for 45c, and Hermsdorf's 2oc HGss HGsdss ts toF Fast Black Full Seamless Hose, double heel and toe, at loc pair.
 stitched and drawn thread Table cloths and 5oS Turkey Red bS%ast at soc. and other 1s $ Tsss nssss 9s 9Ss sapsps sGlGsso lso .ad Sssassrsss S ssS worked in heavy and od bStss Ss at soc and soc pair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
FOR RENT.

No. 1900 Avenue K, rooms and servant s room, SIS.
 Splendid mansion on North Highlands, lot 1O0x305, grand view of the city 1, very cheap. Nice Groom house on 4th avenue, close in |, cheap.
 FOR SALE. SlOo and S45O-For three-ro room houses and lots, on payments of $1O0 cash; balance, $1O per month till paid.
 $425-Lot near rolling mill, next to a cor- ner. This is less than $10 per fo ot. S3,750-Lot 100x300, with 10-room house, iq a very desirable location; splendid view of ment, $1250 cash, balance very easyI nothing like it on the market; house alone cost to build $7OOO. L. c. PETTYJOHN.
 1s26la Third avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
THE peRILs OF COURTESY.
A Benevolent Traveller Makes a Slight
 Mistake and Is Assaulted.

A Benevolent Traveller Makes a Slight
 Mistake and Is Assaulted.
 An old gentleman got on a Wiscon- sin Central train at Rockefeller and took seat beside man with face as kindly as picture of Peter Cooper. These two men were strangers to each other, but a strong relationship lay be- tween them-the affinity of honesty and good humor They talked of the recent rains, and were sorry that they had not fallen soon enough to save the corn crop; still they were willing to leave the crops and the whole scheme of life to Providence. They talked about politics, religion and then told stories and laughed until tears ran down their cheeks.
 By this time, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, the train had reached Des- plaines, and the man from Rockefeller got off. And when the train started the other old fellow discovered that valise had been left on the seat just in front of him. He sprang to his feet, threw up the window, thrust his head out, shouted at his friend and then, grabbing the valise, dropped it from the window. And about two minutes later big fellow came along and said:
 'I am looking for a valise I left here."
 The benevolent man, in futter of excitement, jumped up and began to stammer: "I-I-threw it off the train II"
 "You did!" roared the big fellow, and, not waiting for an explanation, hauled off and struck at the old gentleman and skinned his l1nuckles against the window.
 The conductor ran forward and grabbed the big fellow and held him until the kind-hearted man explained the mishap.
 In this hurried life there is such thing as being too obliging.
 Luxury and necessity are combined in Dr. Price's Baking Powder. It possesses a charm to delight the epicure and a utility to satisfy the exacting house. wife.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as the Royal.
.p.srifed wood for Chinese Conans.

sPetrifod wood for Chinese Coflans. i A curious source of wealth is reported by the French consrl at Mong6ze, in Upper Tonlxin. It lies in wood mines. The wood was originally a pine forest, which the earth swallowed in some cataclysm. Some of the trees are e yard in diameter. They lie in a slanting direction and in sandy soils, which cover them to depth of about eight yards. As tho top branches are well preserved It is thought the geological convulsion which buried them cannot be of Very greataptiquity. The wood furnished by these timber mines is imperishable, and the Chinese gladly buy it for cof- Hns es
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IVANTED-Energetic, responsible parties
 w for state, city, county and town agencies for sale of Clark's Red Cross Electric Natural Medicinal Water, Salve, Salts, etc. Not a beverage. natural medicine. Liberal in- ducements and big money to the right par ties. Direct sale or commission. Address, Big Rapids Mineral Water Comb any, Big Rapids, Mich 9-30 sun, ,tues&thur I'm
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

Luxury and necessity are combined ir Dr. Price's Baking Powder. It possesses a charm to delight the epicure and a utility to satisfy the exacting house. wife.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
Literary Famo That Did Not Pay.

Literary fame does not always mean wealth in France. In the list of tobao. co shop licensAs just published appeeya the ii6ines of the widows of John Ls
 noinne and Camille Rousset, the Acar demicians, and of the novelist, Leon 6isdel, while the Seliel makes &n Ap- peal to charity for the two sisters q Le6onte de Lesle, who gre old and had been entirely dependent oh the poet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
I.rgest beby Ever Born.

The largest baby at time of birth of which the mediooA of the world have any record first saw the light of day st Macon, Ga., during the Summer of 1e0Q The 0hiid was tEe 6ffspriHT ot WM Lennon, a well-know4 painter of that burg. Whoa thschild was twenty y-forH hours old 1t weighed but ohe and onss half ounces less thhn forty pounds
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
Sale of Diamond Ring.

IT WILL sell at public outcry, in front of the l court house door of Jefferson county, Ala bama, on MONDAY. THE 22D DAY OF OoToBER,J
 1894, between the legal hours of sale, one solitaire diamond ring to satisfy I'd ebt, for which 1t was pledged, and the costa and exp enses of sale.
 D. J. FOX,
 Transferee of debt and pledge. Gregg & Thornton, Attorneys. Oc16 5t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
Infants and
 Children's S CIoaks.

Our new line of infants and c h 1 l dr en s Cloaks h a V @ arrived. Our prices will sur prise you;they y range from 75c up.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

I OST-A gentleman's open-faced gold watch. u Lost either in K. c. or O. tE w. railroad yards. Liberal reward paid finder. who may leave 1t at this office. oct IA su, tn
 MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re- street, between lst and 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
BANKRUPT SALES

of Dress Goods, white and co1ored Flannels, Blankets, ladies', mems and children's Un- derwear. Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs in fact, any and everything in the way. of Dry Goods except calicoes and domestics, which can never be bought or sold as Bank rupt Stocks. Of course these Special Bank rupt Sales are separ ate and distinct from our regular stock, which we will continue to sell at a smaller profit than any house in this cityj and while we only make per cent commis- sion on these Bankrupt Sales, we have no risks, pecan SC the godds are consigned to us at one-half their actual value, and we are al- lowed nar cent to sell them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
LOZAN O Dry Goods Company. Con cold Postofice Building, Cor ner 18th St. and Sd Ave.)
We yecezve comszezzmenks of Bankymbt Stocks eve2,y week.

We have made special arrangements with houses in the east for the exclusive right to handle on per cent commission every Bankrupt Stock which they are forced to take back from their several retail merchants who fail on them. By this means we are in posi- tion to offer to our many customers each week snacial
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
Blankets
 and Comforts.

We will make it quite an in- ducefnent if yon come and see our line of blankets and comforts be- fore b U y 1 D g elsewhere.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
FALL
 WRAPS

o UT F 8 l l Wraps are in. Now Is the time to buy them before 1t gets cold. Get the choice and a reduction of 26 per cent from season prices.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

Offers eXtraordlnafy bargans m Dress Goods Tor the week. consisting of 25 pieces all-wool Dress Goods this seasons styles, 40 inches wide, at 33c.a yard, strictly all wool. Also, pieces of Corset Cloth, 3S inches, BOG yard Fifteen pieces of all wool Serges, 46 inches wide, at 49c; regular price, 65c
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
In Our Upholstery Department

We show 6 new feature in Lace and Chenille Curtains. In buying this style of Curtain you only need one piece for Curtain.
 We have them in Lace soc, s.25 and s1 5o pair.
 In Chenille from g .75 up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
An omcer's Costly Outfit.

People do not realize that it costs a
great deal of money for an officer of tbs
army or navy to comply with the regu-
tations as to dress He must have the
same amount of civilian clothes as an
ordinary citizen, TO wear when off duty.
Then he must have fatigue uniform,
which costs him never less than SIS.
and usually more; dress uniform,
which costs at least 500, and . special
fuI1 dress, worth from 1925 tosl5o, and
En overcoat costing from $50 TO 500. He
is required to have & number OF caps
and hats with plumes and that sort OF
thing, which cost S. TO $50; his epaulets
cost from ss5 to $50. his swords and
belts from $50 to SOS, and various other
little fxings that are quite expensive.
At the beginning of his service il usual
IL costs an officer OF the army or navy
from 5000 TO 500 TO get his outfit OF
clothing, and whenever q change is
made in the regulations concerning
uniforms, OF course, the expense is re-
peved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23

Salt Lake City IN the boy, and in 1880
be was sent TO Boston.
For the first year and half he was
helped along and then he made his
own way, working days and studying
nights In the spring of 1853 small
studio was taken and Dallin made his
first design for statue, competitive
study for a statue Of Paul Revere. 1t
won one of three prizes, and when a
new model was called for from the
three successful competitors the order
was given to him. But because OF lack
of funds the statue was never erected.
From that time until 1883 the young
sculptor had hard battle for exist
ence. In the spring of that year he
won in the exhibition of the American
Art association gold medal for life
size statue of an American Indian In
August of 1sSs he went to Paris, and in
the salon of 1890 won, by his ''Signal
Of Peace" honorable mention, as has
been stated.
r In 1890 Mr.. Dallin returned to Bos-
ton, married, and went to Salt Lake
CITY, where he received an order for a
stauue of Brigham Young and the pio-
neers. In the recent competition for a
statue of Sheridan, to be erected in
Chicago, Mr.. Dallin was awarded a
prize, and Mr.. Taft paid him the high
honor of saying that his design was his
FIRST choice out of the forty submitted.
In short, the days of struggling with
poverty are over, as far as the young
western sculptor is concerned he has
done many busts, which have brought
both fame and money. the most not
able being those of Oliver Wendell
Holmes and James Russell Lowell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
SIGNAL OF PEACE
Fine Indian Statue Presented to
the City Of Chicago.
Purchased by Judge Lambert Tree at the
Worlds Fair of the Tai
entcd Western Artist Who Gre
ated the Fine Group.

Near the equestrian statue of Gen.
Grant, IN Lincoln park, Chicago, stands
Lambert Trees latest gift to the city,
Dallin,s "Signal of Peace"
The statue was in the United States
section of the Art palace, and was seen
and admired by Judge Tree, who deter
mined that it should not leave Chicago.
He entered into negotiations with the
artist and purchased it just before go
ing to Europe last fall he offered 1t
to the Lincoln park commissioners, and
their acceptance of his gift was fol-
lowed by an order TO have it in place
before the donor should return. Judge
Tree reached home few days ago, and
the day before his arrival the statue
was placed upon its pedestal of granite.
The subject is purely American, tho
treatment heroic. A Sioux Indian sit
ting on his pony sees approaching him
a party, to whom he gives the signal Of
peace, waving feather affixed to a
spear handle. The study for the statue
was made in Paris at the time Buffalo
Bill was there, and his warriors and
their ponies were the models the artist
used In the salon of 1890 the Signal
of Peace" was exhibited, and although
it was the first time Mr.. Dallin had
exhibited he secured honorable men
ton
Cyrus Edwin Dallin is western boy.
He was born in Springville, .. t.,
November %, 1861, of English parents.
AT six years of age he showed artistic
tendencies, and at ten was modelling
heads. Until he was seventeen he
sketched entirely without instructions.
In 1879 he was working in a silver
mine, and from the white clay Of the
mine he modelled two heads which at
tracted the attention of c. II. blanchard,
of Boston, who suggested that the east
was the place for the young artist.
But poverty stood in the way Of any
thought of that kind. Mr.. Blanchard,
however, interested rich friend OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
DAVIDSON & CASE
>uccrSScT<
John Davidson, PiOReer l.umbermen
Of Sedswick County.
ESTABLISHED :: a.: 1870
A complete Stock Of Pine Lumber
Shingles lsafh. Doors. sash.
IL. = wv Oh hAut

Carc ard ards on MoSiey ave be
n, cen nau.3aS ave. and iiTst ST. and
lrsnch ,aIas 81 Union cry, Okla :
Lorna City. II Eeuo, MiuCe, Pond
Creek aba lined, ok1ahoJ"s Terri
tury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23

The qualification of wealth is not
found in mere possession or in lavish
expenditure, but in its wise spplisa-
tlou.-icryauteS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
Information Wanted.

The City Girl tsummering in the
country(-oh, dear; what a cunning
little animal,
The farmer-Yessum. It's a yearl-
ing.
The City Girl with interest}-In-
deed? And-er-how old is it.-Chicagc
Record.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-09
Leland T. Powers, March %.

|
The Labadie-Rowell Co. is now playing
in South Carolina.
| Nine persons were baptized at the Baptist
church last evening.
Saginaw, Ionia and Mt. Clemens all want
the next encampInent.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Davidson. Tuesday.
p. M. Roth has sold his stock of furnish
ings to Wicking & Storrer.
The Savings Society loaned $500 Mon
day evening at "a and 25 per cent.
Frank Rose, of ST. Johns, has purchased
the Corunna Independent and it is said that
he will run it as democrat organ.
DR.. Wood has been driving Grace Napo-
leon 2:l419 OH the snow at Youngs-
town, Ohio. Hitched with running mate
she stepped quarter in so seconds.
Tbs roads have been so bad this week
that the Estey Mfg. Co. has given up draw
ing lumber from the saw mill to the new
factory and are shipping it over the M. G.
tracks.
Geo. p. Jenkins, yardmaster at the NJ. Z.
depot, was caught Saturday afternoon by
some logs falling from car. Mr.. Jenkins
was quite badly bruised and is laid up this
week, but is fortunate in having no bones
broken.
About seventy-five friends surprised Chas.
Saville at his home on Ryan street Saturday
evening, it being his fifty-second birthday.
Several handsome presents were left with
the good wishes of friends
l.. +. Woodland has received three new
machines this week and three more are soon
to come. The list includes two thirty inch
planners, dovetailing machine, mortising
machine, sander and a jointer, all new and
first class and costing ST. 500.
Township treasurers have been busy this
week making returns to County Treasurer
Mason. The per cent of unpaid taxes is
quite large in some townships. Antrim
treasurer returned SOL Burns, 500. 35;
Bennington, $112.6l; Fairfield. S22.77;
Hazelton, $95.66; New Haven, $lS9.2S;
Owosso, $271 .76; Perry, 1913. Rush, STAG;
Sciota, LAC; Woodruff, SsS.S3; Venice,
$3.50.
The annual election of officers of the
Ladies' Library Association was held on
Tuesday. The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. A. Church; vice-president
Mrs. l.. NJ. Beckwith; recording secretary,
Miss Colt; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
NJ Hume; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Osborn;
librarian, Mrs. f. A. Todd; directors. Mrs.
w. Smith. Mrs. G. T. Campbell. Miss
Stewart was appointed assistant librarian.
1t seems more likely than ever before
that the plant of the GrotOn Bridge Mfg.
Co. will be divided and a large part moved
to some point in Michigan, as number of
the stockholders are dissatisfied with the
way in which the business goes there. Geo.
Perrigo, their agent at Owosso, has been
looking around and has several locations in
mind which would be suitable for their
large shops. A member of the company
will probably be out soon to look over the
advantages of the place. Flint is making
an effort to secure them and Lansing is said
to be casting longing eyes upon them also,
but Owosso's chance is apparently as good
as any and should be carefully looked after
as the plant would be large one.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-09
TIE Times.
owosso. MICHIGAN. MARCH 9, 1894

Entered at the pOstoffice in Owosso for
as secOnd-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-09
Programme

IiO6tdiihiS
For the Dairy Maids entertainment at the
Congregational church this evening:
1.-Farmer's Call.
Chorus of Dairy Maids and Dairymen.
3.-Dairy Maids Drill.
4.-Duet, WHITTIER Bound, Fair Mai
den?"-Corydon and Phillis.
5.-Song of the Milk Cans. solos by Chalk
and Pump.
6.-Invitation to supper by farmers wife.
7.-Grand chorus.
Supper.
Entertainment and supper, 20 cents.
-
Personal Mention.
ID. M. Christian Is in New York buying
goods.
Geo. M. Dewey was in Saginaw yester-
day.
Willard johnson is visiting Fenton rela-
tives.
Frank Burt, of vernos was in the city
Tuesday.
Z. T. Shelton was in Detroit Tuesday on
business.
K. Wykes was in Lansing yesterday, on
business.
II. l.. Lewis is able to get out on pleas
ant days.
Emery 6nider, Of Howell, spent Sunday
in Owosso.
Louis Allison spend Sunday and Monday
In st. Johns.
Geo. r. Hoyt of Saginaw, was in the
city, Tuesday.
Geo. Charleton and Albert Chapman were
In Bay City on business Monday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20


9trraiafm Su il9eno elnem Yretle
te, Yrtce.
- Sn gurtaib ed mo0en's Sdontr
1rfol I'm i,itsrer Sontt SObn 60
iutn) fntet Der Ss,utsr bonn guisn
,ur nas gtiie. Genre geirdnfe, pie
hbsitarpt olss. nos er pnatrsitt, fro
niier &loie, unb tcSu 1T Seeeimonn
einsr iefltn uno Srpoiirmmenosn Se'
tisnurs tei i'm stwiB. @er in &C.
m liblltisit ielne Wasenhdtfuns 5u fd
nstmsn nil, ,prtde Dor bel 8ernb.
G d mallen. II
Gdnus firidmOnere, 2suss uno
Itars @tna,ttn fur anaten beim
Yrice.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
Sierber 8efGaut!

8enn Elm Nann bns @elo bat uno fault
ieinen NnSu9 ooer einen ullter, oann mag
er i'm 5riiblabr ourd eiuen SGem sldnsen
OILS Stern am Siinmel. Was ION ih tbun,
UNI midi oes Weinens entbaIten An
tonnen? Sir etnen Dollar babe ih ben ae-
pobnliten 8lans. 8ommt Su uns. gSir er
lparen euh einen Dollar O n Ii
uno oaourd fueroet ihr oeridont BON elmer
3ufluht in ben Simmel. grinnert eut bic
eut 9eloeriparen II, iino u / I d. elk
@llioth. 8tr %9arantireu, oab mir eut
einen Dollar on finf ~eriparen. 8eridumt
nitt, bel uns porsuiprehen, bepur ibr tauft,
oenn einen Dollar eripart 1T Elm Collar in
eure 3aide. gs 1T tets in euere an
c, tuenn ibr bel uns fault.
1t W DELL Il Elliott,
Ct. glpub, YRiun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20

Hxg Sprebt Dor bel 90. y. 9Ou9
uno er plro eud @elo eriparen belm
gintuui BON Siater5eus.
Ia Saarfetten auf 8eitsluns &C.
maht. Sartes Solj in llmtauid sesen
Bizarre ansenOmmen beim ubrmad DER
5rib @up. 50ba
H6S~ Scoot Gumber in q. Z. Stei.
dens 2umber. garo gu Sc oas Eau
Ieno. ba-20
ray- @sbt 81 90. 9. 2on9 tir
ubren an Suso 6. Nesel aItem Yluse.
ras Spicsr's al1sns 6 abinette gu
ben Seiten ansemeiieuem Breiie I'M ueus
en- 8 q n B 10 b Blod. Z. Nue. 9. 2
Bas- Die 9oftoren Binault & 5unu
babeu ibre Office lber Wclitors' Npo
tbefe neben Der Wsrdants Nationlbani
einssriGtst, no ie 81 aleh Siunosn
oes 2uses 81 ipredeu iiup. Or. ri
nault idldit binter ben Sfi,cen lbsi
WOlitor's Npotbefe. Or. 9unn's Hs
ilosna befiubei fid on Ode o /. StroBe
uno 4. Nue. ilolih. 2elepbon in Office
S4-2; Or Duun's 1eleptoa S4-3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-12-20
Application for License to sell In.
toxiCating Liquors.

To the Hon. Common Council of the Village of
st. Martin in the County OF stearns and State
of Minnesota:
The undersigned william Black hereby makes
Application for a License 10 be granted TO him 10
sell Intoxicating Liquors for a period Of one year
from the 18th day of January 1895, to the 18th
day Of January 1896.
The place where the said business is TO be car.
ried on ia designated az follows:
NV corner of land described on page 372 of
block - OF mortgages, in u one story building
owned by him and being on first floor Of said
building.
SAID Applicant prays that such License be gran.
ted TO him pursuant to the ordinance of said
Village Council of the Village Of st. Martin and
the Statutes of said State of Minnesota, in such
case made and provided.
Dated at ST. Martin, Dec. sth, 1894
~ WILLIAM BLACK.