davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-03
Our Fair Letter.

lot OF Concessions, some good and
more bad. There are some that are
very instructive but these are few
and far between, there are others
that are interesting such as illusions,
these may be termed moderately fsir
shows worth ten cents. Then there
are the fake shows which are too nu-
merous TO mention, that cost ten cents
or more, and actually would not be
cheap at one fourth of the price. II
it were not for the "spielers" in front
who faaeify the show a great many
would not proper a. they really do.
lido not mean that there are spielers
In front OF the poor places only, but
in front OF all. A person would not
be very likely to pass by good show
il it we're not for the men that tell
you that theirs is the best show on
the ground as all of them do.
Taking each as we pass along the
Midway we are first made aware of the
fact that 1.-THE Firth Wheel is now in
motion, everybody should ride and
obtain the finest Lirdseye view OF the
Fair ground" the speaker conven-
iently forgetting that the Electric
Tower is once again rs high, and at
the same admission fee.
"Ssnta BARBRA Amphibia, twenty
sea-lions all alive and we'll trained"
he leaves out that the only thing
they can do is to eat 6sh, and that
nature has trained them.
"Dantes Inferno greatest exhibition
on the grounds" is announced by a
man dressed as representative of
the lower regious it only costs ten
cents, and il the word fes was spelled
free it might be worth the while to
90 in.
"Dont fail TO see the Colorado Gold
mine, miniature mine in full opera
ton must be seen to be appreciated"
this is one OF the instructive conces-
sions that had reference to.
"Thompsons Scenic Railway, travel
ing a quarter Of mile through tun
nels and open air, lots OF "phun."
"Hey there young man this is the
chance to see yourself reflected in
mirrors 10000 times and 500 it you
end the missing woman" sings out
spieler at the Mystic Maze.
The Haunted Castle, Temple of
Diana, Cosmorsma, don't fail TO see
them il you can 60 10 free otherwise
save your dimes for chewing gum
sold by maidens Of about twenty
five summers and the Lord knows
how many winters.
"Here il where you may zee the
ferocious lion Parnell along with a
den If six performing lions, also many
Other wild and tame animals trained
to perform wonderful tricks"
"Pharoh's daughter, remember Ia
dies and gentlemen that the per-
Torrance is going on all the time, a
beautiful young girl transformed in
to marble statue and back again."
sings out the famous spieler, George
Blitz.
"Roltairs Illusions, all the illusions
on the ground represented in this pa
wilton for one price of admission"
Everybody should ride on the
Haunted Swing, turns over complete
ly and still the occupants do not fall
out or feel any disagreeable sensa-
tion." :.
"Here is where to get your genu-
inc chicken tamales, lots Of red pep
per, no feathers but real chickens
Esquimaux, Chinese, Indian,
South-Sea- Islanders, and numerous
others are barking in your oars be-
fore you get out.
One great scheme Of the spielers is
they will bring out couple of per-
formers in front Of their concession
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
Maine Banks.

| COMPTROLLER III BII~IlES ABSTRACTS XIV
THE REPORTS MADE III HIM.
The comptroller 81 The currency at
Washington has given out the following
abstract Of reports made To linn, showing
the condition Of the national banks uf tile
State Of Maine Ill the close III business III
Feb. 18th:
Resources Loans and discounts so. :
IS, 9l9.30; oyerdrafts. S:,4 100 4S: United
states bonds 10 secure circulation, e4,-
2S9, 400: United States bonds to secure
United States deposits. $50. 600: United
States bonds on hand, 81 900; premiums
on United States bonds. sl}t. n4 81 ::
stocks, securities, ETC., -, u5;}. GD4. BIZ:
banking house, furniture and fixtures,
1924, 6Ol .SS other real estate and mort
cages owned, SD. o62 80; due from nation
al banks (not reserve agents, 80 IA rs II,
due from state banks and bankers SaG.
r. ..'iS: due from approved reserve agents.
~. 81. 2ju, l1. checks and otltri eash
items, sl2l ~GT.~S: Exchanges tol clearing
h"ise, @l:;i laA.34: hills NJ atlier national
banks. s2gN $50: fractional paper ctllren-
eN. nirkies aud ccnls, S9filg. tj2. lawful
mpneA reserve IN baMk. Niz. gold eoim
~Nt2. sii'i-5 -eld treasury certificates
1-4t,sNH' silNai dollars ~4S NW4 ,ilvrr
tifiiStlia NgrNAFate~. ~i t,2iH. SilNeI trIe-
tiala vnil- ~fiH. WI sAD: tWfs,i ~r#cic VIII
l'4.sisl.2i. legAl ttHoler notes, 73g4 l@l.
t''lal iaMial Hta.sV r-scrgc MI 4s5i. .tit. ii Z.
l't1 reit redemption titld wliA iGeM-Uu
FI, 7l#N. 1l1.15: tlsIa tlNtli Miteri >t@it4
treasurer ~ll Iln. tnrli ---.. 4-i. H.4.
l-ialillfie~ 4pit.a .tre1 I4ld in. ~1l.
,..t- .i.y--
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
Literary News and Noles.


III la-t ~Hn,IasS Bgsian t-l4be Mt-
Caroline ltna ilowe NJ Portlaml haa Y
NvfE Interesting Sketch u Mrs.. France!
" Mace. llov lying In 1t ier home In III
it1mii. i'he sketch was called forth bt.-
cai~e N ilr singing NJ Mrs MAccs I'm
aiaus paein, Monty Waiting ut thu fuAef
4l vi Henry Mc'1leneM vs. Ei~ ewn lvqiit~t.
ina,la len4 age.
Tie Easter ApriD Home and County.
published by Jos W Kay At - Easi lutA
street, New York. is 4 tribnte tp tht
printer and The artist, as also to TIL, eon-
tibutprs. Well illustrated this maya
1ine, already popular, improves with eacil
month With a table of contents entirely
Selsonable ana varied enough to please
every taste. enjoyable III some special way
~ every member IA every family. the
Easter number should haye a place in all
the homes ot our country -. 80 year
- cents monthly.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has definite
IN decided that he will not give his me
moirs to the public during his lifetime. In
a recent conversation d. Holmes remark
ed II work at the memoirs an hour ol
two each day and am making satisfactory
progress: that is. / have about one half
completed Of all | shall write Then |
shall place the manuscript in the hands Of
my publishers, and they will keep it in
their safe until shall have passed away.
My belief has always been that a man S
memoirs should be distinctly posthumous.
and | shall carry out that belief in my
own case.
THE Progress Of the World Of The
April Review d Reviews contains 4 time
" discussion OF tile question why the
English game OF politics is more exciting
than the American game. This question
is suggested anew by the resignation OF
Nh. Gladstone and the intense interest
aroused by that episode among Ameri-
cans, to the partial neglect Of Washington
politics. Other topics covered in PRO
grcss of the World are, the Seigniorage
bill, tilibustering in Congress- the outlook
for bimetalism, the Wilson bill in the
Senate. Louisiana and free sugar, tile Sen
ate report on Hawaii, the triumph Of the
Brazilian republic, the Bluetields Incl
dent, the prosecution Of election crimes,
the present positions of the Democratic
and Rcpnblis,n parties, the fight against
the House "a Lords, the Russo German
commercial treaty. the services u the
late Or. Poole OF Chicago, tile death OF
Louis kossuth, and many matters OF in
tcrnational int, rest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

In the April number Of The Century
Mr.. John G. NicolaA writes Of Lincoln
literary experiments, and quotes poem
written by the President in his Young
manhood. III j letter incloSing the poem
to a friend, Lincoln explains that til.
verses were written in 1874, when lie visit
ed the neighborhood in which lie was rails
ed, on a stnmp:ng tour. Here are the
opening stanzas.
My childhoods home | see again
And sadden with the view,
And still, as memory crowds my brain,
There's pleasure in it, too.
o memory thou midway world
TwiNt earth and paradise,
Where things decayed and loved ones lost
In dreamy shadows rise.
And freed from all that's earthly vile,
Seem hallowed, pure and bright,
Like scenes in some enchanted isle
All bathed in liquid light
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
Judge strous.



LIE NJ" ASSOC ih } ii' }. oi my : =
fhi-N f \ ~ fiAl' ~ Ky.
m ah'l'''liVs" laSI WNeh ''cHt IS. H
ledNtS iNSs alp"itiVu liVh. M.dt ''
~ti"ut NJ '@lflaha, HSso'lAis ltsilct NJ
''' H"P4eitV JOsigld' v"Nit- 7" NY we "
'"heA N@,'9.'' y '"e pe''5t 81 ,''''-e ! i1e
i'i'H i''"',' rs ~ ,''ti't NNiii"S i''
,iN>S i'AVi,SAiS7 my A3iiPN lll9 sNet'h NJ
s''N HEM 3's'A-
SsN.e5 ~hiNNl @aS hoih lh NalcS
N''' ffp' -'- iN-'' ahd N therefore ~
At"iN ''' aye re remained III Mates llii-
~ iie Was >eNfll N'''f> ~ a-r Y he1 Als
''' i'iAN'1 N. i'ilNiaflH' Rn't "Rs H.
t'f'sr Si,"lS. 'lFh lf'N S3'li Nas Ae"is
~ t4e Iitt itHl' NlnNsa aIalh' iiis flhs.
w Epfiiai1't' fl@lt lte Snn %tlehs tt.fi
- il'"., peiA4 y pRll al ''iU MASTER t-ii'-
~ lli4h = f'9i- y e ace "l y N@
5if'l5 W. NilM"eA Si-MN n latl4iI- Ni tcG"i5il
fM iN 'alti9Nf@H "tfh NitaA NM !litti f#A-
ENAa Nv NtAHI#S Alti tA~ i'Nrtils iisN1ftia
htl ~ sat@Atta irlfe 7*iA 'gl- lheA itr
Mv'4' ,,i WOES li4 tl4r Nttt 4"Vas 3fotn ~
i4F.e II. li'e' WIS T. AT eniHln@N q iftie
Hl9lt 'iiai Fl NVal. iaih lhele NE he-Hn
Nr TN ll9 4f iAM N"NtdiA- illS tilne eNeli-
4t.-S iii!G ~AitA,'NS iW ti IA lad flGrn isr
"iSA ~ llN lRtAFf filat Ae ~hnnlu nAl1a "A
i2iiN ~igiHl, anN arrangements haa " all
1ilNf been mage FOR hsin 20 be-ln hi9
a Iawvel w. t.., sig.Bg ID IN o4eFcoine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
La Grippe. La Grippe.

Sc Kodolfs Sew Medical Discovery to
remove fhoSr annoying ana dangerous sy,nl,-
foms following this fatal disease, snch as
pam N the back Of The neck heavy, numb
feeling in the head, pain IN the side and
back, pain IN the chest, night sweats, palpi-
Fation q the heart, distressing cough, loss Of
appetite and general debility
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
A Distant Relative.

The following lines, written Nv Emma llg
gesnn Of sumner. Iowa, and published III
the American Tribune, were recited at the
meeting Of the Waldo County Veterans As
suciation at Brooks. March 18th. Ny Comrade
Isaac +. COOK of Monroe
| Mas born III Plymouth Holler Where Setl
Thomas first made clocks,
With giit fer hradin palnl-leaf hats and
knittn wooden socks;
My father bore the name of Smith, united to
,Iehia.
-All they called int Arialnv to sling IN a
leetle style.
Now, the world was manufactured with lots
of elbow room,
An the Smiths that live inside of il are on a
chronic boom,
They've got the biggest family tree thar the
sun e er M urun
And every sep'rate twg kin boast its own
pertikilar John.
If you piled EN- altogether, these Johns
would make Il mountains;
Like the rian-sl4elis IN HE oshun, they are
heN ond All eonntin
AMI Tho .lAneStas and Ihe Willianses air
hotA >tansiin ipke,
Bat III all tile Smith Biography There ain /
bat lust one HNll
0ne HolS.. an lie from Gyor9y' I've lin liz
germ WAY Ia, ~,
Tev See iest how th tit~ 4f Kin TAM rllr
ttilnhlN track
Al ud that lliS great-gFaa4J=f;rher,i i4 r.tii-
Was pnil ilnr,i-hali-to asin ttN fotrtl. -laAd-
father ~ nine
n. ME- sim't right +iost rvlait,t, iaif INa~Hs
M5e blHsH Igr shanl,'
IhA llN$t, the ENcrItleiler. -Aand +Lala
luy maldeM n4iut
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

women, even those of
their own house
holds. Or the ,leroic
efforts they make to
appear cheerful and
happy.
Women ought to be
told just " here the
danger lies, for their
whole future may
depend upon their
knowledge, and how
to overcome IL.
LNelia y. Piahhol1
solved the mystery
after years of expert
ence and study. She
unerf'lngly traced the
cause ot nearly all Of
woman " suffering to
mo " tAltl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

A child of a well-known Maine physician
on discovering his father erasing the name
from a bottle of Kodolfs New Medical Dis
covery exclaimed, "What makes You do that
rapa?" Because, my child, regular physi-
clans are not supposed to use proprietary
medicines . "Then what makes you use Ro-
aolfs New Medical Discovery" Because
it is the only remedy known that will cure
Consumption.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
heuuehec Valley.

a# M lNe AtMneNr NHlleN y iAe
M NHatra f;4tlrual Carries 4ia4 THROUGH
NJ il IN farming ianls IN Name. Passing
through lnalA LASTING Manufacturing oities
and N-n-, ifn arriving Al Fairfield one can
IKE al 4 gi3liye ii..4f ihat town leads then all
llflle manufacturer a lang AND short lumber,
li4lli4A ths ehUrtS W. Mr.. Al + Gerald Il X
NAw connected wltl the cMy pf Watervile
ny fueiy equipne,l Electric Ha.iroad.
AlaNg the residents Of that town nany
h5eN alIiassed slAali fortunes N their dili-
-rucr il their business enterprises AL
rA0pgh te Nepneliee + one u tile most
beautiful rivers III Name, and tile atmos-
sheg, is clear ana pure, yet its ciIizens seem
M suffer Is much from tuberculosis teon-
-talMpfI9n7 as III either localities which would
~eela ~ be ar es- favorable to health
Therefore, we conclude that localities have
u laust te hereditary and contagious Mrs
Garris NJ Allen N Fairfield Me-, has lost
Mes sHotler, two brothers and 5free sisters
With tshsutlptoh. and she was attacked
with this fearful disease. She had been all
ne for several wears witll PAINS through her
Side and lungs, ann wth a terriiie cough
AID tiigAt sAeat-. SIX HAD trivl AL medical
ineans maae knNwn n Arr without any leMe-
HI. During the season of lss5 She was 50
yeas 4na feeble tl4at >he was unable to DO
-he ightest work. Her attention wa cali4,i
yo kai0lf- New M4aieal DISCOVERY ;snl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
Of Corset Is.

Now comes the Women Christian Tenn
perance Union Of New York, and allows
that the corset is as big a curse to woman
as rum is to man. They both frequently
make the victims very tight Boston
Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

also used 4 package Of her ~anative Wash.
lselltt came at once. and to-day am
Well woman. transformations regular,
no backache. entirely cured Of lelcorlhu.a
and bearing down pains. Nothing equals
Lydia Il. Pinklaln Is Vegetable Compound.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

saNs: ''l WAS yelv
sick. u did hot ever
expect TO YET up
a-ain. transformations
had stopped sud
DENLY. The pains all
through my body
were terrible As a
last resort | sent for
a bottle of Lydia T..
Pinkhaln's \ egetahle
Compound and a box
pt NM. i,-ar Jpill. Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

The April nrmbcr Of Golden Days
tmonthly part) contains five of the weekly
numbers making q wealth Of reading and
illustrations IL vhicii the boys and girls
Of America may revcl. James EMERSON,
publisher, Philadelphia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHiPS.

NiIil : RON Tacoma.
Alameda, Chapman, arrived at san Fran
metro.
Belle Of Bath, C Curtis, sailed from Astoria
NOV - for Queenstown.
Y Chapman Kurrowsk, arrived 1T Phil
adeiphla Oct from Pert Gamble
Centennial Il + Colcurd. arrived at New
York March from Hong Kong.
Charger, ID S Goodell, arrived at Bucnos
Ayres Feb - from Rosario
Daniel Barnes, D q Arpe, AT New York
GOV kopie, Nichols I'M Manila Feb 20 for
Boston.
Great Admiral. Rowel, at Sydney, NSW
Jan - for London.
Henry Il Hyde, Illinea, Tendets,m sailed
from New YORK March for San Francisco.
Henrietta A NJ I;pss sailed froml SIngn-
pore Dec " for NeN NoTls passed 81 Helena
Iceberg, + l. Carver, Sailed trom New
YORK. FeA y for Valparaiso ana Ipuique
lroguois. e - i Nieheis, arrived 1T san
FrHnclsge March n ifem New N~k.
'"hn Mcdonald. i n oolrNf3, sml~i rnm
4 NeM y ork March t4I NoHaAAna-
'i"s#PtfS, \ i tiiiiStS, tlearnd irual i.iNt-
| de'rala Narh fur Naga,l<i
|. Sehenp, tl:,nk i Gary VIZ sai@ed notG
New cork Jan for Hong N',n@
lhweilNn Mar9e. GitpN. saiie1ftam B4l-
tln1re MARCH Az i,I >4h trIMe -aa-
l.91Qns "A 1 carNer. I4apd FraH NrM
( Nurk Maiah 2H fNt HaNA9G4. CAiita.
\ MNMurl .it40UJ. lAN ~nHalrX, samoa
irWN Faaa"a AiI tor lialNtarG
AalA 4 gr>biu4, rend.H,as 7slIed from
New York. MNrcM for hnkNi4,}msf.
MrS { ~tent. 4 l'sit S9iit if4m M.pnMA
MWaA fNf NW @A NiS--e Aniief Marh
\ j. HIee, w i ep,uu. ,aIr.l isan San
tganciseo Jaii NJ f5r New Nork.
4 |; Thomas. Z = hianeiari saiied ffom
Sew York PEI ~ for SwatoW
!f.t.,ap4 VII Al
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

| Sc Kodolf's New Medical Discovery and
destroy the dread baccillis before the tissues
u the lungs are destroyed and it is too late
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

From the beginning MI. >trnut Has en-
joyed large practice Of the highest grad,
of legal business He has figured prpufi-
nently IN important cases both within anc
without the state, and has LONG been ie
galled as one oI the leadin4 lawyers :"
Maine
, 1894-07-25

It is rumoured that in the course IF a few
DAYS the Grfeano0d-th new Steam Ferry
boat-wil4 arrive in the Presidency. If re-
port speak true TIE Aew boat VIII be a great
Improvement on the Victoria. And it is to be
hoped tIIat the proprietor Will, in his own as
much as in the public interest endeavouc to
make the new service popular with all classes.
A hi-weekly run to Sandy Point for exam pie
would be a great public convenience. and oc-
casional Tips to the neighbouring islands
would. there is little i6ubt, prove popular and
Temuneritive. {
Judging from The quantities Of imported
cigars that are at present being !lawked about
town it would seem as if the FL aborate mes
surcs recently taken by the Gofernmeht TO
put down smuggling have failed in their efGot.
There can be no doubt Whatever that a num-
Der of persons are engaged in this cigar SNUG
Cling, and the only effective means of putting
down tile trade would be to impose a small
license on the retailers. This is required
alike in the interests of the revenue and of
traders who carry on a lawful trade. The
smuggler is the enemy CT everybody; and
it seems a pity that The law cannot reach per.
sons who knowingly purchase Struggled tobac-
co and who are every whit as bad as the
smitggler himself. Indeed the rtsctter-and
the purchaser of what is individuality stolen
goods is nothing less or Tiore than a resetter-
is in many respects worse than the thief who
directly robs the bubble. The latter takes
risk in exercising his unlawful business while
the former robs the public purse without fear
of consequences, and encourages a trade that
demOralizes every one connected with it.
, 1894-07-25
THE A FUNERAL OF
PRESIDENT CARNOT.
DAILY Telegraph, End J"ly.)

Directly ! started on my Sunny way to the
Palace of the ElyS6e, close by the English
Embassy and the splendid home of the
ROthsChilds, / was conscious Of the full
force of Biowning's line, 1T WAS roses, rosts
all the way" Paris seemed to have become
all flowers, ahd never in my life have | seen
such continuous and gorgeous floral process
sions. The streets were positively scented
with roses aud lilies. For days past the
Partisan papers have protested against the
want0n waste Of money devoted to blossoms
that must die and Nither in the sun long be-
fore they could be heaped in masses on the
dead Presidents grave but the protests were
all Of no avail. Quite true, the money expended
on flowers, wreaths and crosses might have
been given to the poor might have been
devoted to the funds Of some hospital might
have been boarded up; but whether unViSe or
wasteful or not, the Parisians determined to
make the outlay in The way most pleasing to
them, and the day of death was to become a
day of life and bloom. Down every street
and avenue they came, these humble but
glorious professions of flowers, all vending
their way TO the Palace of tie Elys6e They
were carried shoulder high on biers by thou
sands of working men. There were carts full
of flowers and wagons piled high with flowers
and omnibuscS and cabs made into flower
platforms. Every now and then yon saw q
dozen or so Of a%rtisanF, proud to he the bearers
of q hinge wreath Of immortelles or a cross of
%exotics, decorated with coloured ribbons.
There was no department Of France, no
Kingdom or prihcipality Of the world, no
crowned King or Queen, no Emperor or
POtentate, no society or association connected
with France inside or outside Paris that did
not cont ibnte it's floral tribute. Long before
the gates Of the Elyste were opened to Tie
public these flower trophies blocked the way,
and were packed in the surrounding streets,
the difficulty being to find room in the spaci-
GUS courtyard, whtre still more %coloured
decorations contrasted with the sombre Edck-
ground of black and silver.
Let us in the glare of sunshine advance to
the gate of sorrow at the unprptentious
Elys6e. Every visitor knows the bold square
yard of a typical Partisan palace. First there
comes o gateway or grille, then a fine court
open to the air, and then, in front, the grand
staircase IF a p%alatial residence. Passing
through the street entrance in the FaubOurg
YOU see in front of you a large black and sill
YER catafalque, with burning candles at all
the four corners, the black and white reliev-
ed with the three colours of the Republican
flag. The effect of the scorching sun in the
open courtyard of the yellow Pickering
candles trying to give artificial and too asser-
tive light of the sombre black han gings and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
HEIRS ! WAN
SEVENTY J CLAY !. / COUNTY. = I !, !,


Sioux CRY. Ia, Dec. 28. Suit has
bean began il the Iowa supreme conrt
Involving the title to thousands of acres
a lard IN Northwestern Iowa. n the
early sos John Irwin owned 3 lnrge
number Of military land warrants upon
some 81 the choicest lands il North.
yw.'est Iowa. During the war Irwin be-
Scame h financially embarrassed, and.
failing Is nay taxes upon his Iowa
lands. they were sold at tax sale. The
tax titles thus acquired were purch
~ parties who improved the lands and
havas for many years resided upon
them. In October, 1893. Irwin died Is
Nebraska, and now his heirs have
brought. suit to 4 redeem from the tax
sales, claiming Irwin was insane at the
time the lands were sold for taxes and
30 continued up 70 the time of his
death. In Clay county alone over 20
different farms are involved.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
alFT I oF i MI Is. hE ARsr.
EiyEanta .ihsasys GA l.sasl. q -. Appfspssl
s98338 gss ateIy Iledtoat ted. !. NJ m sg

EiyEant Iihrssy at lsasl. q y, AppfspsgI
3gs 5Sas atGly IledtoNted. yss NJ
% LEAD. S. u III. Dec. "a. One of tes
finest and best appointed library
reading rooms ill the whole Northwest
was presented with appropriate ceress
monies to the people os This place M
Mrs. Phoebs a. Hearst. widow Of TIA
late Senator Haarst ot g slifornia. Ike'
library and reading rooms occupy III
third aoor 81, the nav hall recsntl
erected by the Miner's union and Iccss
tains, in addition to q we'll selectel'
stock of literature. embracing the Lead
ing dalies and periodicals Of Europ1
and America, all Of the paraphernalia lia|
necessary TO play tho popular game
now in vogue. Once = fortnight 4reoi
musical recital will be given D in tla
main reading room. Mr.. Hearst hGys
ing employed q librarian with masiCalE! y
talent and sent with the fnrnitnle y
magnificent piano ss M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
10 FOSTER HOME ,NTeREsTs.I

Anotl,er Attempt e Coinbine tl.s Nortts
western StAtss. ssS
il MISNEAPoLIs, Dec. &c. The MinngS
apolis board Of trade has again takealj
mp the scheme Of forming . Nosth-ss
western board OF trade Letters of M
vitation are now being sent ont tos
commercial organizations IN Mihnss
sofa. the Dakotas, Northern Iowa.
Western Wisconsin and Montana, ask-s
ing them to send delagates TO q conyensS
ton to be held in Minneapolis jan. 16ss
at 1890 a. N. The obj ject. Of the asso,}
citation will be to advance the common
interests Of all orthwestern cities
Soma hundred org ganizati ions have been
invited to send deleg gates. ss