davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
BRISTOL NEWS.
Special Meeting of the Town Council
Yesterday Afternoon.

A special meeting OF the Council was
held Monday afternoon at O'Clock the
following members being present: Messrs.
Herreshoff, Mason, Simmons and Wilson.
The report of the superintendent OF
highways was received read and
port of fire engineers, overseers, etc.
1t was voted that Spencer Rounds be, and
he is hereby confirmed as Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department for the ensuing
year.
Voted, That Frank f. Spencer, First AS
sistant Fire Engineer, and Moses Connery,
Second Assistant Fire Engineer, be and
they are hereby respectively confirmed as
first and second fire engineers for the en-
suing year.
Voted, That the clerk be, and he is
hereby instructed to notify Mr.. Norman
that in accordance with the water con-
tract the rates to water takers should be
rendered.
Mr.. Sherman's Funeral.
A large number of friends arrived upon
the 900 a. m. train 10 attend the funeral
Of the late Andrew jackson Sherman. His
son, Howard Sherman, who was
N the government service in Washington,
ID. G. arrived on Monday, and his
daughter, Miss Saddle, who was at the
Rhode Island Hospital for medical treat
men, WAS DrOugnt nome on MOHuhy, dC-
companied by Rev. George L.. Locke,
Rector of Saint Michael Church.
The Storm.
The storm is raging in all of its fury
and travel is nearly blocked. Snowploughs
are constantly plying through
the streets and upon the sidewalks,
otherwise it would be almost
impossible TO move upon the streets. The
snow has fell in greater quantities han in
the last storm and at the same time it has
drifted SO badly in some localities that
travel is completely blocked.
have for sale two pens Of Fowls all prize win
ners, one of Partridge Cochins and one of Buff
Cochins the cocks each scoring 96 points, and the
hens % and "a points The male birds have first
and special at several poultry exhibitions, but am
about changing my class of fowls and any one desr
Gus OF the Asiatc class will do well g call and
them. WILLIAM FALkNER,
Superintendent Juniper Iiill Cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
Good Digestion

waits on teeth. Food must he masticatcd. sersi-
tive. decaying. aching teeth prevent. Digestion
suffers and the whole system runs down. Old teeth
carefully removed without PAIN and new adapted
quickly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

ANY tendency 10 premature badness NAV he
promptly checked by the use of Ayers Hair Nigor.
Don't delay tl the scalp II bare and the hair roots
destroyed. N you would realize the best results.
begin at once with this Invaluable preparation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

WATERFOWL, Conn. Feb. 13.-Charles
Evans, charged with having set fire to
the Citizens town hall, was bound over to
the superior court under $1,000 bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
OF ESPEclAL
INTEREST TO
MOMEN!

would gladly recommend OLARK's RED
CROSS ELECTRIC NATURAL MEDICI-
NAL WATER for Rheumatism. have suffered
with IL for thirty hye years had II in knee so
Icould hardly walk; in elbow l could mot
lift ianythiug. I only used the Water ten days
before was perfectly well.
MRS. II. e. HARDY. Big Rapids, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
A Reliable Test.

Witticus-"I l fnd IL good plan to read
all my jokes to my wife before sending
them to the paper"
"a good Judge OF humor is she, then ?''
Witticus-"1m not certain as to that,
but her judgment amounts to the same
thing. The foxes she doesn't see arc usu-
ally the ones accepted by the editor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
Home IA where the Heart Is.

O'Reilly (who has been favorite of
fortune) )-"Phst's de matter wild dc goat.
Biddys He seems bomesick for de flats"
He do be lonesome for the family and
don't loike. havin' to live In stable. wild
the bastean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

u-xpERIrNCEp DREsswAKFR WOULD LIK {.
II 20 80 out by the day. Terms moderate. 20j
Csrptnteg street, uBsssirs. fsbi3-2l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

aMsms,u said little boy as they left
the hotel, "whst In a barbelow p"
"Pm si,rc don't know; why. NV
child 2"
"why, when we were waiting for you,
para went down stairs and over the stairs
IVES Q sign thst paid 'bsybelow.'n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

A-Beon GraHd-Gha ncellor Gates
announced that the time had ar
rived for the election of officers, and the
following Past Chancellors were appointed
as teilers: Jonathan Jencks, Charles
w. Arnold and ]. y. Anthony.
The result was as follows: tirsnd chan
ccllQr, Walter scott: vice grand
chancellor, no choice; grand prelate,
James A. Chanley; grand keeper,
OF records and seal, William A. Wilson !;
grand master Of sxchscauer, james NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
TAIL.ENDERS.
Explosive.
3O1 Westminster Street.

Well, Maria, I've fred tho ccok."
"What did she say 2"
"Not q word; she just went on"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13
IN OLNEYvILLE.
Boys Who Ran Away to Carve Out
Their Own Fortune.
A Painful Accident-Mails Delayed
by the Storm.
THE NEWS BUREAU,

THE NEWS BUREAU,
OLNEYviLLE, LIBRARY BUILDING Room l.
Telephone 3sl3 i
Three boys recently left Olneyville
without communicating their intentions
to their parents intending to hew their
fortunes by their own exertions from an
unsympathetic world.
Two of the three have given up the hew-
ing job as not being what il was cracked
up to be and the third is still hewing.
Probably when he gets to the end OF his
cash he will come home, too.
The three boys who are named Springer,
Wilson and Hill, departed Saturday and
got as far as Boston. They were not
looking for the. willy red man, nor did
they yearn for life on the
bounding wave as it is described
in the yellow backed novel, but had the
pro;aic idea OF earning their own living.
They had a small amount of money, and
finding that work was not plenty they
wisely decided to return home. Hill was
the tn :, Oldest ;ds :. and ne s,. decided ed
alleged that his home was not
happy and he had excuse for going, az he
lost his mother quite recently and felt he
had no ties to hold him. Still IL was real
runaway, and quite an exciting event for
the town Of Johnston.
The New School House.
Next Monday the new schoolhouse will
open and relieve the over crowded schools
by taking some 200 pupils. Only four
rooms will be used at present, but probably
before next fall two more will be filled.
The principal will be Mr.. Sseere, and he
will be assisted by Miss Cunning ham,
Miss Olney and Miss Mowry.
The School Census.
The duty of taking the school census
developed many odd features in its course.
The Italian population could not realize
the reason for. the questions
regarding births and evidently feared
that tax was to be collected for they
deliberately lied about the age of their
children even where it was self evident.
An interpreter was used considerably,
but even with this assistance
they would not tell all they
knew and probably there are errors on
this account. In one district there
are only three children OF Yankee
parents. All the rest are Italians.
1t appears from the census that
the number of children has increased
over 80 in the last year. Following are
the tables for two years. comparison is
Interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-13

This feature of the order IL not az fully
appreciated in this jurisdiction ss I think
q ought TO be. This Is 10 be regretted,
for ne value 10 our dependents Is great
when We are called upon to surrender our
earthly life. Many hefne aad family
have been kept together and made com
Portable by it's provisions when death ha-
enlled away the head Of the household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

gan. in discussing the matter. helps out
joel greatly by the following abusive
article on Capt. Reed:
with the Itag.Tag and BobtaII.
The st. Paul GLOBE has contained
interviews with Capt. A. ii. Reed of
late in which MIR. Reed speaks of the
faction OF the q. A. X. post at FARM
ington." Mr.. Reed deliberately makes
Misrepresentation when he insinuates
that the post IN Pennington took any
action rs body. There was no meets
ing " the post held or no resolutions
were passed. A number of old soldiers
signed set of resolutions drawn up
cOndenining Capt. Reed and his course
in the present campaign. MIR. Reed re-
ceived those resolutions by mail He
has them. or ought to have them, in his
possession now. Aud if the post
here did anything that was contrary
10 the constitution and bylaws of
the order-or if they did anything
that in any way jeopardized their char
ter. why in thunder don't he trot it out
into print. We will tell you why: Be-
cause he has not got any such docu-
ments. We wish he would publish the
resolutions in the GLOBE that were
drawn up in Pennington and sent to
him-but he won't do it, you can de-
pend on that. He knows that when he
tries tc bring the post here into the
matter OF passing resolutions or bring
ing politics into the regular routine of
business at their regular meetings, that
he deliberately insiEuates falsehood.
But what Capt Reed says through the
Democratic organs in this district will
not gam him votes, or sustain him
among Republicans for his most dis
graceful action as a Republican. He is
now among the rag-tag and the bob-tail
of all political parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
PERSONAL MUTATIONS.

E.sBassett and wife, Bassett, Wis,
are Windsor guests.
G. q. Belse, III. D.. Mapleton, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
K. j. Hurd and wife. Spokane, regis
tered yesterday at the Windsor.
Rev. d. O'Sullivan, Austin, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the
Clarendon.
Nj. J. Whitfield. of London. Eng, and
d. e. LoZpt. OF Boston. were entertained
at lunch Yesterday at the Commercial
club by w. W. pease.
Rev. S. q. Smith and family arrived
home from Europe yesterday, and have
taken up their quarters for the winter
at the Hotel Metropolitan.
AT the Ciarendon-N. X. Simmons,
Red Wing; z. }. Sullivan, Yellowstone
Park; +. w. Owen, 3ridgeWater, 5. d.
ID. H. Coles and wife, Lakevlle.
At the Windsor-George Il. Tracy,
Duluth: Paul Pfessner, Detroit: Ii. d.
Baldwin, Redwood Falls: l.. ii. Pinuey,
Granite Falls; jacob Peterson, Shafer.
Visitors at the Commercial club yes.
terday were: O. Metcalf Jr., PittSburg
3. L. C0illngbourne, Chicago; j. W.
Kennen, La Crosse: Il. Y. King, Chi
cago, and o. ii. Waterous, Brantford,
Ontario.
At the Sherman-F. NJ. Dennir, Mus.
selsEcll, Mont. ID. d. Holland. Duluth
j. Woodmanse, n. D.; George L. Hum
ter. Spokane, Wash; p. A. Peterson,
Cannon Falls, Mimi; H. G. Christen-
sen, Dickinson, n. D.: NJ. Z. Vance,
Deer River, Minn.1 S. E. Ryan, James
Town. N. ID.
The Y. NJ. c. A. of St. Paul held a
committee meeting at the Commercial
club yesterday. There were present
Joseph Mckibbin, Rush B. Wheeler, j.
Nj. Hawthorne, n. E. Frost, T. r. Ne
Manigal +. l.. HoXie, H. b. Walsh and
Cullen Il. Smell.
At the Merchants - John Jenswald
Jr., Duluth; G. z. Bartleson. Coidwater
Mich; G. }. Hunt, Duluth; j. E. Hill
81. Louis; John MARTIN. Webster, s. -.
E. A. Lindsey, Bostnn; r. T. futile
Perry, N. Y; Mrs. Frank Day. Fair
mont; Ed Mueller, Davenport: F. f.
Minette, Sank Centre: z. NJ. Musser,
Muscatine, To-; L. NJ. Lamberton, Wi
mona: George NJ. LoveIock, Pittsburg
August Borgerson, Faribaut.
AT the Ryan,. w. Mason. Fergus
Falls; Seth Newman. Fargo; George Ii.
Clarke. Lincoln, Neb. Lyman W.Jones,
Toronto; f. l.. Stephen, Hinckley
George kinkel. Brooklyn. n. Y. George
l.. Dych jr., Philadelphia; X. VI. Brown
and wife, Milwaukee: o. IL. Stoddard.
Boston; Walter keInard, Cleveland, o.
| Nj. T.. Fish, Providence, L. l.; A. O.
JENNIE. Rhinelander. Wis; Samuel
| Ashurst, Philadelphia; james Her.
| mann, San Francisco; w. X. Rollins
| Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
ENTIRE CREW LOST.
THE ESAEsTE0sED WRECKED
OEF oStyE5so AAfsEs0ss.
Severe Storm Raging, Which, L.
is Fearel. Has Caused Great
Loss OF Life.

OSwEGO, Oct. 1i.-About ) O'clock
this evening Il vessel, supposed 10 ue
the Hartford. went on the rocks nea
Woodville. thirty-iivc all e5 east of
here, at O'clock this morning. When
She struck the Wind had increased iii
violence and the seas were running
mountain high. Capt. O'ToO!e. OF
Clayton. the owner, AMI six men were
OF board. The big sea commenced TO
break the vessel up, ami it is reported
the captain and entire crew were
drowned.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. IL. 1t is feared that
the gale which swept Lake Erie last
night caused great loss OF life and de-
Slruction of property. The Bay CITY
lumber barge q. c. KIM, Capt. Otto
Lature, was rescued ten miles of Er!e
tGday, waterlogged and in Il sinking
conui.ion, Inc Kings tow, tie steamer
Leland and another cunsurt, The ii!s-
watha, have not been heard from. y
big three-maSted schooner was sighted
of Erie to-day, twenty miles toward the
Canadian shore, tlyius Signals OF dis
tTeSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
n
IRELAND IN ELPulA.
st. Panl Archbishop Delivers an
EioGueut Tem2erauce Address.

Oct. 1.-THE Church
of the Annuncatior, Tenth and Dick
.inSon streets, was filled to Overlooking
tonight, and 4 large number of people
were unable to gain admission to hear
Archbishop John Ireland, of St. Paul.
address the total abstinence So
ciety Of the church on temper
ance. Rev. j. Z. Daily. pastor
of the church. Introduced Arch
bishop Ireland. He spoke slowly.
plainly and torcibly. emphasizing his
statements with many gestures. He
said: 1.-The scene before NE is cheer
Ing indeed to the heart OF a total alb
siainer. 1t is only in Philadelphia.
believe. that such enthusiasm NAV be
seen. Philadelphia to the .cornlry at
large gives noble example," The
speaker then delivered all eloquent and
to.c!tie address up,'n the evils III drink,
All The bensi::s 70 b. derived trvn .oial
aDoti ns nee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
INIPALES HfIATWOLE.
Davis Republican OF Two Years
ago Dtssects Joeps Record,

n Davis Republican OF Two Years
ago Dissects Joeis Record.
AS Joel Perdiccas Heatwole and his
manager, Samivel Phillips. Of Duluth.
20 uD and down through the Third dis.
trict. telling that Charley" Lienau is
not supporting Congressman Hall.
because he was not made collector
OF internal revenue, neither of them
tells of the number OF reputable
Republicans both in and out Of the
Third district who are rot supporting
Candidate HeatwCle. Yesterday one
of this number, who is also candidate
of the Republican party, regularly NOM
mated for a high Office at the coming
election, said:
II hope that Capt. Reed will remain
in the race. and, in saying this. believe
express the sentiments OF nearly every
reputable Republican in the state who
is acquainted with the inside of Heat
woles political record. His selection
of Sam Phillips as assistant is enough
TO condemn him in the eyes of all loyal
Republicans. but this is 4 sort of crown
ing act. What did Heatwole do in
The Senatorial Fight
two years ago against Senator Davis
when he knew. as did every honest
Republican. that Mr.. Davis was the
first, last and only choice of the party,
and when, by every rule that is
supposed to govern i'll politics, Mr.
Davis was entitled to the vote OF
every Republican member of the legis-
ia!ure, as well as the support of every
man who aspired to party leadership?
lie worked against him. A nd this is
only part CT the story. l know of
other deals against the peace, welfare
and success of the party originated by
MIR. Heatwoie, one in particular that
the lowest ward heeier in this
city would not suggest. In
dhe Interests OF the Republican
party AMI better politics l hope for the
defeat of Joel ueatwne this year and
every other year when he is tue candi-
date of any party for any Office" This
is roast If there ever was one, and the
gentleman who gave it WAS one of the
eighty-five loyal Republicans who voted
for the reelection Of Cushman X. Davis
IN january. 1893. when joel Per diccas
HtatWolt was OIL the other side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
HASTEN CZAR'S DEATH.
ANOTHER NFEH.LyaT CoNSPsg-
ACI UNEAssTSlEa,
Cars Condition Said to Be
Growing Rapidly
Worse.

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Associated Press has been in
formed scmi-ntticialiy that an extensive
plot a-ainst the life of the ear has beeu
discovered. 1t is added that this con-
sbiracy is considered by the police 10 be
very formidable. Owing TO the
fact that its membership includes
d. large number of army officers
Many arrests, it is added. have already
beer. made at Warsaw. Odessa and Keif.
4 member of the staff OF the Russian
embassy, Of this city, says the reason
Prof. Lryden was fol the second time
called to attend the ear was becaus .
the distinguished sufferer has sutfere d
a'relapse. This is shown in his grea lily
Increased difficulty liz breathing and in
repeated periods Of unconsciousnes S
Within the last week the czar's nerv-
BUSINESS mas grown worse SO rapidly as
: 10 make him irritable, greatly lessening
his chances of recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Steele Is Arue Blue.

Special to The Globe.
OwAroNNA, MIMI, Oct. ia Dem
ocratic meeting was held in this civ
tonight. and was largely attended. Hon.
John Ludwig, of WInona. candidate for
lieutenant governor; Hon. Logan Brark
enriJge. candidate for attorney general,
and John M0onan, candidate for cou-
gress i'll this district. were the speakers.
The addresses were listened to at
tentively. and were well received.
Steele county will give the Democratic.
ticket Its full vote In the coming eiec-
tlOu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
EANKIIitS i<DO.sSE.
Baltimore Plan Tor Currency to
Re Placed Before Congress.


BALTIMORE, Oct. ll.-rhe cOnclud-
ing session o. the American Bankers
association WIS held today at Fora's
opera house and tic Baltimore plan Of
settling the currency question as pub
lished through the Associated Press
yesterday was adopted. At the opening
of the session Charles q. Homer, OF
Baltimore, presented the pro-
posed currency plan and WAS
followed by A. p. Hepburn,
eX-comptrO!ler Of currency; j. ii.
Eckels. the present comptroller OF cur
reucy; Il. J. Lowry, of Atlanta, Ga: y,
L. Christian, Of Richmond, Va; Hurat.:
Waite and others. At the conc!usio--
OF his address Mr.. Hepburn moved lha.
the principles underlying the proposed,
or so-calleu Baltimore plan, be Endorsed
and adopted. and that legislation be
recommended along the lines embodied
i'll it. The resolution was adopted, and
committee appointed to lay the plan
before congress. j. P. Odell, of Chi
cag0, was elected president. The dele
gates were entertained at banquet
after the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
1OnAY,S NEArHiii;.

WASHINGTON. Oct Il. - Indications: Fol
Minnesota: Fair; clearing i'll eastern por
ton; winds shifting to westerly; no change
in tenn eratGre.
Wisconsin: Cloudy in the morning, with
possibly light local showers, but generally
fair during the Gay: southerly winds; warm
er in southeast por.icn.
Iowa: Fair; souiherly. shifting to west
erly winds; slightly cooler in northwest por-
ton.
North Dakota. South Dakota and Montana
Generally fair weather.; northwest winds;
slight changes i'll temperature.
United STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLr'
UEr, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Oct.
il. Is p N. Local Time $ pm. 18th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
meut Of time at ali stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

E DO not know whether William
Henry EustiS. OF Minneapolis, was pres.
ent at the little conference held during
the Lowry banquet in 1891 in which if
was decided to bring out Knute Nelson
as the Republican candidate for gov.
ernor in order to bring back the Scaudi.
navian vote, which was drifting of,
into the Alliance movement. Whether
he was or not is Immaterial. Hi,
speech at CroOkston shows that he
is possessed of the same concep
ton and tie same estimation OF
political methods of the Scandinayians
as were the gentlemen who composed
that conference. Our special from
Crookston. where he and the governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Nicniul.y IN detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 1l.-Gov. Me-
h iHiel arrived at Adrian at 8 a. III. and
spoke at the fair grounds to about 5000
people. He was Joined b. Gen. Alger,
Gov. Rich, f. y. Maynard, candidate
Tor attorney general; Hon. William y.
Iatam, Speaker nf the house Of -rpresan-
latives and others, who escorted him to
Detroit. A stop OF three hours was
made at jackson. y brief sop was
mide at Ann ArboT. Detroit was not
reached until after dark. Tie Audi
forum was literally packed, and Gov.
Mckinley found his audience to be one
OF the most responsive that he has ever
addressed. a special train will take
the governor in the morning 10 Grand
RauidS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Strauss Will Accept.

NEW YORK, Oct. H. Nathan Strauss.
the Tammany nominee for mayor, said
today: II have not yet received official
notification of my nomination, but ]
shall accept. and | ain going to win. Ii
| am elected | shall conduct the Office
as l run my business. No amour: OF
political influence will keep Il man i'll a
place for which he is unfit. My admin
istration viii, he strictly non partisan,
but won't appoint any enemies of the
Democracy until the good Democrats
are exhausted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
HILLS HOT SHOT.
Continued From First Page

provision was adopted unanimously. 1t
was the common ground of justice and
equality. upon which all religious de.
nominations could stand in harmony
and security. 1t expressed III plain
language the true principles of religious
freedom. the correctness and necessity
of which had been thoroughly vindi-
Gated In the history and experience of
each OF the colonies. 1t was heartily
coDeurred in by Protestant and Catholic
by Puritan, by Quaker and HuguenOt,
and all denominations agreed upon this
great principle as platform. common
ground upou which they and their
descendants in all future time could and
would stand in the bonds of brOtherly
affections.
81 can add nothing to these splendid
sentiments"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
The American
VentilatOr

is the best in the world. We say
this fully comprehending that the
world is large. We only ask you to
examine into the merits Of the Amer
lean Ventilator. Those who are
using the American Ventiator are
its best friends. The Ventilator
makes friends wherever it goes.
We sell all kindso of Coal Heaters;
self-feeding base burners from SIS
on up. Don't decide about a Stove
until you see our line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
REED FORCED THEM OUT.
His Pennington Enemies Proven
Guilty OF misrepresentation

Some days ago a dispatch was sent
out from Farinlugton to tile effect thar
the &. A. r. post there had passed res-
olutions condeinning Capt. Reed. When
this reached the eye of the Glencoe
man he called attention to the fact that
such a thing could not be done, as it
charter ot the post. 1t now apueari
that ND meeting of the kind wa, Eel,..
but sOi,,e oflici,us Hratwoie man circu-
lated paper and SECURED signatures t..
il drnunnciu-: Caps. Rs. rar rlr.n
luSton 1ribuues u staunch ueatWvis VI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

AS PREDICTED in the Tribune earlv
III the week, the sugar war has reached
Minneapolis, and the price of the sweet
commodity has gone down.-Minne.
apolis Tribune. This must be gall and
wormwood to the Tribune, which has
been Tor several months preaching that
sugar would 20 up two cents,