davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

Our consul At jerusalem makes the
follovins report on American citissns
n Palestine: From the consular rec.
Seds Il appears that there are 50 citi.
osaa OF the United States residing IN
Palestine. OF this number l3s are Jews,
Who are only nomlnally Americans,
having lived In tho United States Just
tong enough to obtain citizens papers
and passports. The majority OF these
snigrated from Russia to the United
States anl thence To Palestine. OF the
othss - American citizens. nearly all
have como here because Of peculiar
religious views. and among hsm may
tiaa beliefs. The one idea that seems
70 pessess all. to = greater or isss d.
gTss. II that Of the second advsat Of the
Leed. This IL by all considered 70 b
a event soon 10 take place In Jssu-
anlsm. Some Of them during the period
of waiting. are suffering for the neess.
eities OF life. but are content to endure
Dsivations In the hope OF being present
aAd witnessing the Lords coming. The
1po6ordite colony. or "ovsrcomers." ~
AAsy call themselves. have recently
besn Increased by an addition Of III
Swedish Americans. mostly from Chi
AAso. Just how many Of these are citi.
ssns Of the United s,scs. the consulate
y BOT informed. because Of their refusal
% register. The leader. Mr. Spo6ord.
1ays claim to prophetic powers. and.
staining to be nndcr direct protection
q the Almighty. II avers~ to having
Any human power interfere. A they
efs . peareabie and iaw-abiding CON-
aunity. or have been for some years.
- consulate has not been called upon
= this regard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
Co... + l..o. ..d ~ ro,.s..a.

The Russian papers are chuchng ever the
following inctdent which hapoRoed during
Count Tolstol's recent stay at 0DUe0W. Toll
stol noticed \ policeman tnkioG Q drunken
man N 4 somewhat forcible niaAnsr to the
police station. stopped the psliss constable
and asked him:
..Can you readT'
"Yes," was the reply.
"And have you read the gsaDs1f'
eyes, SIR"
"Then you ought to know that We should
not offend our neghb0r."
The constable looked the ss0at up and
down, noticing his shabby appeerancs. ant
asked:
"Can you read!"
'Yes." said Tolstoi.
"And have you read the Instructions to
the policeT
"NO"
every well. then, 20 and rod them nrst.
and then come back and talk - 70 again.
We can quite imagine that the great refor-
ner. with his sense for the bia1l bumor Of
the lower classes, enjoyed the e.esunter a.
much as anybody.-Westminstcf Gazette.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

Seeing women standing fve and six
deep around a counter in a city store
q few days ago shopper pushed her
way thither and found the cause of
their flushed faces. excited voices. dis
heveled hair and unladylike snatching
to be sale of hand mirrors at . possi-
Die reduction OF from hve to eight
cents. The same shoppers would un-
hesitatingly pay a dollar for lunch
con rather than economize in an un-
fashionable lunch room. Might not .
club for the study OF proportions be
timely and remunerative!
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

The production OF coffee is becoming
OF great interest to the farmers OF LII
bsria. Its production has greatly In
sfsased in the last few years. In 1895
the export of coffee was 100000 pounds.
while last year II was 5000. 900 pounds.
Uarmers. merchants and people gener-
ally have turned their attention to cof-
9es growing. Much of this is shipped
directly to the United States. and more
would be shipped hither II there were
ships touching regularly at Liberian
DortS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
0eyond Him.

They tell a good story about q becAl arm
which received letter from Q hsckvsoA
man who wanted small loco0Geive to haul
Deer Surs-f o.. loggiAg uAd with
kars that run on wheels With gvvves in
them: We have mule. TO pull tes haf., bot
ahead easily. ~ ! thought AZ sQG1oe, With
eteAm power attached. would = 6ettor
P!sase write r me and give me yosR lowest
TIE nrm happened ts have - ~ sAsssw
Eau{e locomotive and agreed - go u for
The ackwosisman wrote hssh aftes r.
ceivink the letter and said: II have 0eep n
the loeEtn' bustnesa for nve yunfs and have
g. engine for II ! had eseoer''-Fktsburg
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
Ths sDsiy D.sise Ds~,

a. Known. 10 dead. He vas D.. q .Dssh
the Diver" 9. all Detruit, Vk1ge & lived.
taught the dog to dive By ess1iNg - srn1.
saliy 10 20 after stones 1ung IL q vefsr
at increasins drpths II 10 serse1a6 e DosS
been thrown In elshtcea fsst q wstss.
which is pretty good wort tsf az diver.
two OF four legged. Dash Was esVoo year.
old. cocker spaniel. and bis death Wss doe
to diving. the pressure of the vUsoe prov.
Ing too much for him. He hsd two dectoes
In hie last illness.-Detroit JssraA
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
Do va Need isls M.,ol-.:

By no means. Persons Of haresbean build
frequently pos.ess a minimum Of genuine
vgor, and exhibit les. endurance than very
small people. Real vigor means the ability
to digest and sleep we'll. and - Refform .
reasonable amount Of daily physical and
is because . course Of Hostettcs's stomach
Bltters enables the cnfeebled dyxpeptlc to
resume the allotted activity sY every day
life, aS well ms to participate without dis
comfort In Its enJoyments. that Il 10 such q
pre-eminently useful medicine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
Chance Eliminated.

'what do you think Of the charge thnt
some senators Of the United states gamble
In sugar stockT' asked Gumney ef Gar
goyle
81 don't believe IT..
But the evidence secms veey eeacluaive
that they deal In the stock on Tie New York
stock exchange"
.Yea. ! grant you that. but - for gam
bling. i deny IT, They don't gamble They
have 4 sure thing Lie
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

Why didn't the p. N. at Austin.
MINI. 90 to the klondike instead Of
taking poison-just because he couldn't
Balance his accounts? That's the style
now. But the postmaster evidently
prefsrred quick death.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
Pro.s,-c,or.' Map Of Utah.

The passenger department sf the Rio
Grande Western railway has rust baassed an
np-to-date map showing all mlDk.H districts
of record. together with an sUe1f0e sketch
Of the older districts. and cailiaG special at.
tention to several partially eeveSoped ne.
gions which recently have shown lADsrtant
nncoverings Of gold and copper. NV attract.
others.
For copies Of this valuable map addrcss r.
A. WadleiRh, q. J.. n. Salt Lake City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

The moral of that story about q New
Jersey boy breaking an egg containing
p blacksnake il that 1t il about time
sor New Jersey to take something be-
sides applejack.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
ks-0Snea1.

wa,d NJ. Chappy.
man. ''but you dou't."
ssss anl there not e PrsPsss = ~. svss.-
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

Ths fnet that Il was eoidsf thas .
,1egsees belov ssfo for tvsaty.ssvsn
laVs lase wintsr In Dawsoe viii sot
Ihoap psep,s sway. II Il was . hundrsl
.bGoow ~ sixty days. still psoDjs woujd
=. ~ taks their chsness With ~
- = ~ swimmer. vhich. oas nas
Vg1lae. afs q large - canary bifdA
~ naae have ooS1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

Mon who went to Alaska and dida',
~ rich are beginning to make them.
ooavss known. MAJ Dsuchssnsau
- d. W. Hsrbts Of Kansas City
stayed eight mcnths In the gold Geld
b ises. and rsturned with 8 In eelA
Anst. Thsy pat $500 each into ths
Vooturo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

Il y Q high. solemn. almost awful
Aeusht fos every Individual maa that
~ earthly inauenes. Which has had Q
oaonseesasat. will nsver. through sii
- asss. were hs the very nsaasss os
-, have ~ sndi
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
v.- rr..p.~,.s. and s,,..r..

4 cabinet containing q eo@plssD 0utot for
testing for gold and divrr qSalltsttyssy: j
\, Ts .,mps; *. az s,. on can ,':es Y IT,
BY expresa upoa receipt sf ~ aoliaSs,
charges q. O. ID. Address q. u n HeSset.
1918 Champa street. Denver. Cssessle. 2. o.
boz No, lSSi
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

Professor Moore Of the weather bu-
.fsau says there u much more crime
Na hot weather than In cold. For once
~ weather bureau Il correct
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

~ $1,000 aoSssashss wAsa ~
-. AsthW PUe 0osnaa VIII - eoA1
- g ~ pa00ssa1to pasey ~ IN
80 ogooa1 ~ ~ . stea0 sol)ee
- . sse1egA
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

4 hmily named stamhach h.s been
yunsAsthsd at Galena with q murder
record that promises TO rival the Bend
: oeD.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

Te o0ss osasea0asass Vssss@
&S:i; 81 !: So. g.: s::s:::. :s a e. !: q
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
A Or~ss plIasAv>asarr.

p, 49,; -; Ws.sss..s s:ssnl.s eZNN
onAsa AliaSs pAia. essss vtaA sshA . 60 8 Sso1lA
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

He trneed Aaud's name uosa IL and
A trtbuts TO th~ ievely 6s1-
4 fealoss wave rs.hsd W tas ~,
Washed out The -" an1 Nh b "A Aud."
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11
essA sns Aav,ss1,.~..,.

fes viii s:{ss ~ p.snqt3 4see 1t.
- sAvssassa:siss tSsg VIII 49, G sess
way q esitine Sos9 escslIsst SasSie1 on
e4vess!eeFs srs rssissSs. tAsy sseS what thsJ
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

II Suppose" remarked the aarr.sfie hous:-
wife. THAT In the coSrns sf tials Ne viii =
worth - much as dtalpno1s.''
..dismosds % are psssty soo1 u sSSs va.
But yos can't rely 90 tkeis nelua6 Cows -
- 70 keep up . steady 1emanl" 7"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

n: :;:...i 4 T;lri Il !. g g. g: - ]''
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

sss nj, '' ss;:Ls 81, 3 y s:si;!;;
.,,.nv.tZ y:Ass sAsnsAse go 1ssesss."
~, y Iss drrIs vss V ~ svss = sss-
y Sa aSse5s'sa 8 "a. =: 80: ::s:';2 2::.c
IN i,As ,,sffn!ss:I - ,.sis.hy & .4iss.-
WI .Ssir:!eiis III ~ :, I; ss =: :s;as H&, d:
y ~ . =. :s:'i ':iir.sisss.e,::lf:::ss = -
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-11

S.".'o' scte ot iTnvef. mas closed
deal In which he purchases 1000
acres or ground located about three
miles below Lcndviiie. At which poin,
ne ana his company will build an i'm
mcnse datn and reservoir, maxim. use
Of the waters Of the great Arksnsss
Tor the purpose Of generating electric.
lily 10 be used ns power for the smcl.
tiers and mines, or amy other purposes
necessary.
All the men At the Mnhaia mine st
I>csdvillc. have been no,incsi that
wages would he cut from ~ to $3.50
DAY. The order Affects shout sixty
men and was received with consider.
able diamny by the public who think
that this may liz the irut step towards
. general reduction In wages In any of
the l.cadviiic mincs producing silver.
The siatc Sunday School Associa.
tion held = sucrssful annual cOuvru.
tiou at Fort Collins las, week. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. y. n. Smiley.
Deuvsf: Vice president. W. II. NcCor.
mick. Brrtho,,d: secretary. fraak
I.onsslale. Fort Collins: treasurer, A.
Il. Doud. Denver: members of the ex.
erutlvc committee. +. X. Isilnn. Rocky
Ford: ~. l.. ttrcnsor. and e. ~. Fitch,
Arapahoc.
The additional room space for. The
magnificent mineral collection of ores
NJ the s'n'" capitol I'm. h.n closed up
and Inst week Commissioner 1.rr'a force
were busy arranging ikr exhibits. kcv.
rrnl new cabinets have is.~n put In
place nnd more counties now have srp.
MrMt" exhibits In ilhr display. The
mineral display Il iHcon,inx feature
~ tir capitol building. and every day
strangers register there nnst tnrry for
some time over the show eases where
arr >" we'll displayed cI,pirc utss'imens
~ orr from NIL the It's. mlnss of tts
slate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
~ ~ e - s. E & & E
fTY YY ~ - ~ ~ 7YYY
N Mayor Strong and Greater NeU York.
III Chat Mayor Biggest City This Hemisphere

are bright and full Of life. His COM
plexion is rosy and his face almost
free from wrinkles. The thick thatch
upon his head and chin contains but
few gray strands, and his voice 10 as
strong as that Of man OF forty. AS
he chats I think Of the enormous
amount Of work he does and resolve 10
get at the secret of his vitality.
ask him as to his habits. He replies
that he has no habits to speak OF, that
he lives simply. works hard, and tnrlves
upon it. In reply to my questions ne
answers that he does not drink mucn,
although his friends tell me that ne
is not averse to finger OF good WHISKY
now and then. He tells me that one OF
the secrets of his vitality lies In the
fact that he never worries, and his
assistants say that he sheds trouble as
a ducks back sheds water. he says
that he always does what seems rlgnt
to him at the time, and then forgets
about the matter until 1t again comes
up. He puts his full force upon the
thing before him. Nothing seems TO
r,ltf1e him. A man may come into the
office and denounce the city govern
ment He may storm at the mayor
and say things which might be consid-
cred unpleasant. The mayor passes
upon his case then and there. After
he has decided it he dismisses 1t from
his NINA, ana Tie ldcS WIMCH iiC ~ AAS
to the next caller is as clear as a May
morning.
MAYOR STRONG LIKE LINCOLN.
am told that Mayor Strong Is very
fond of humor. He has homely way
which reminds you of President Lin
coin. He can see a joke as quickly as
could Lincoln, and he enjoys FUNNY
story amid the most solemn clrcum-
stances. People who come before him
are surprised to hear him burst into
| laugh and tell a funny story IN the
midst of a most serious consultation.
Some of them cannot understand how
| il is In this love of humor that he rests
his mind. The laugh breaks the strain
which hts position necessarily entails:
The mayor is a good story tei!er, ana
his best stories are the "reminiscences
of his own life, which has been typ1-
cally American one.
HOW A BOY CONQUERED.
Mayor Strongs life story is that OF
a country boy who came to New YORK
and succeeded. He was, you know,
| b1rn in Ohio. His early years we're
spent upon a farm, and one Of his tlrst
| business ventures was In small store
| at Mansfield o. Mansfield is now a
| town of 10000 people. When Mayor
! Strong was young 1 doubt whether 1t
had 5000, but among It's young men
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

very rare, and Decoration day is rather
one of rejoicing and congratulations
upon the work and good deeds done by
the dead than Of grief for their loss
upon the field Of battle.
Across the river from the national
capital, beneath the shades of trees.
panoplied by the invisible but tangi-
BILE perfume of millions of flowers,
sheperded by the vigils of the angels,
in their last earthly bivouac, 10000
soldiers of the republic sleep forever
in Arlington cemetery. Not only on
the beautiful May day do loving hearts
and willing hands cover their graves
with garlands, but upon every day of
the year their eternal camping ground
is visited, and skilled landscape gar
deners make beautiful the mounds In
which they lie. Some of them in life
hungered and thirsted in Anderson
VILE and Libby; hungered and thirsted
not alone for the bread of life and the
pure water Of the wells, brooks and
rivulets Of their childhood, but hun.
gered and thirsted for the loving ones
at home. Now that they are beyond
all human help and sympathy, they
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Copyrighted, 1897 by Frank G. Carpenter.)
NEW YORK CITY, May 27--l have
spent this morning in the capitol oullo-
ing of the second city Of the world.
/ refer to the city hall, which is TO De
the center of the government OF the
greater New York. The greater New
York contains twice as many people
as either New Jersey or Iowa. IL mas
nine times as many souls as Rhooe
Island or South Dakota. All the peo-
ple in Nevada would rattle around IN
some of its smaller wards like the ory
peas in a pod, and it's inhabitants are
more. with few exceptions, than
those of the greatest of our states. new
York city is surpassed by only one
place in the world as to its popuiatloh'
and it is an easy second among the
worlds cities in business and Weallh.
There is no town but gray-halred Lon
don which will compare with 1t, ana
with lusty strides it is fast trampihs
on London's heels. During my Visit
to the English metropolis not long ago
I heard a great fuss made about sale
of business property there at pilce
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

to pay especial attention to the COM
ago: II am here to look out for the
poor people; the rich will take care of
themselves" He does look out for the
poor. I don't think he would like to
have 1t told, but know that very lit
tie Of his salary goes into his own
pockets. He is always giving to one
charity OF another Every morning
when he comes to the Office he has a lot
OF one and two-dollar notes with him.
These he places in the drawer at his
right hand, and when women come
in with their tales of woe which the
city can't remedy, he gives them a dol
lar or so piece to ease the refusal he
has to make.
MAYOR AND THE BABIES.
He watches the streets Of the poor
parts Of the city, and sees that the
tenement houses of such quarters are
more carefully inspected than those of
other parts. Not long ago poor woman
came into the mayors office and took
her seat on one of the sofas. She walt
ed several hours until the other and
bolder callers who pushed their way
before her had been disposed of, and
then tinidly came to Mayor Strong's
desk. She drew a small bottle of blue
CQdIk-uk6 mixture from uQQer ner
shawl and said: "Mr Mayor, I have
brought you a little bottle Of milk to
show you what the dairies are selling
to the poor people Of this town. I
bought this bottle in a grocery as I
came here It is what we have to use
for food for our babies, and we cannot
get anything better" The mayor asked
the woman to leave the bottle and he
would attend to It, He sent for the
health officer. The officer said that tho
milk was undoubtedly bad, but that
they had not enough inspectors to en-
force the laws.
How many more do you want?" ask
ed Mayor Strong
1--WE need fifty or sixty" was the
reply.
"Well, get them, and make them pay
attention to the poor" said the mayor.
This was done, and the mayor saw that
the laws were carried out He saw that
the fines were paid to the full extent,
and showed the milkmen that they
would be imprisoned upon second
offense If they did not carry out the
laws The result was that the poor peo-
pie got good milk.
Frank G. Carpenter
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

battlefield, this old soldier, who enlist
ed as private, was mustered out a
colonel commanding regiment OF re-
enlisted veterans. Today he is only a
worn-out soldier, and has been dismiss
ed for drunkenness.
When next he goes to Arlington ceme-
terry, 1t will probably be in hearse
What pity it is that the boys who
fell in battle, or died in the hospital
during the war; could not have looked
into the eyes Of loving friends at home,
and heard the words of cheer which
might have fallen from the lips of
mother, wife, sweetheart. It was added
pang to them to die all alone, without
a ray of light of sympathy or love.
What pity it would be If you, or If
I, should permit ony one Of these sold
iers who are yet with us, to suffer for
a word Of sympathy or a deed Of love.
They earned our respect, our admiration
and our best gifts, while many Of us
were infants in the arms Of our moth
ers, or were yet unborn. Therefore, on
each and every Decoration day. let us
mingle words of cheer for the living
with our tears for tho dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Buy DAISY Brand
for Your Bsst Butter.

:
nave tne rove OF tne NATION ana tns
sIa.l.uoe OF az VINO worship herolsm:
.oudy tney nave hisn hoHor' the hiii-
,ue, snuE iol Iiisir pan. iney ne IN state
,"a.a s1isein n, w"i., WIN slaIs lor Ia
toss,,a e- ,.1,,d ane n uans .n' anu pines, HAS
aMa .UeHe pianes' tSs uver tneir H1ounos uQ
mose; anu Tue suiisnt ol Hou, WitH
n,,a,. n.s0 onnh .me sou, wnion siows slSer
so,1,..s eS HUoiS
&C as h,.o 90 DuSn.su s"oiu. .neT
faraS v,ord uS nd nas,n,. ao a. .ser ssi, ue'
~ ~. 1900 ~, 80 ,S pia0sol
t.,a A. tS,S t0 soAusu pon oi.
- one go. i.SS eas. pass sruele nan eo easS
VIII. .ae. oae 81 ~. en 4I
S We W. iN uis laAlsn ai
~ tio,, -, ee.. a.10 1N, 49,
sa1aso s.el. 20 tI sl nowSs ovS4 .ne salslS
e..aoS 80 " sne epuouc, W5losse insaa ~ =
to',o - e"u IL IL - sioA 10 lns Woio, we slloai
nave sna,e " syAapaeny anu soooiy
s.oa " A.uness .u .oa Ii.e nvahs 80
Ma. 1,e -. - es So. .s a. oaNj{s
vie % ;1' " '.peln q. 70 iiso-
,ns Eilnily iNCo tne Jaws ol ueatns
NJ axaitenaent 1mu M h,,n1 ooo .as ~
~ sAS..eiiisait, Ao Hul1d' io cotiii sauShips
~ IL iaclne oealn 1y uisease or oio age;
eas " .l9uss.Ios ny VI .ue poys IN oi4s
a. .I" Nv. o.o an0 : i,e1ou aae ay' ~
seea..1S e.. A~e s. S - 90 lao
81 eneoss VI uisease anu ns1 uslnp Hicioens
~ NJ .leaI "a. selvices III Tue lenteu helu.
Many @ious'sus u suivtvols e " u .ne War.
az SUI. suilels anu oyi"s iioiii 'iie eiieots
ol M lllsai wouiius' ,,.
mere ne was al olu soioleI turned OUT
ol Ine greasuIy oepaI lnlealt Two weeks
pelof,e Is Oecoia cR1n uay, turned out WIN
eite eaiaA &c VI ~ ~AepAlud. VI uii iihenileSs
siYehi rs o,ie caug H VI Hls uisli,i.eaA;
foor oio sololer. 1ney call II naoitual
oruhhenness. aAo h1s oislnissaI Vas
propapIy necessary. 6ue, as InatteF
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Special to the Globe. L
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The cloud
Of uncertainty astlll ! bangs over Wash
ington. It is. Al claNd that paralyzes
the business Interests Of the country
and awakens the activity Of the poll
ticians. There(as no certainty as to-
what sort of a Itaritft bill will be pass
ed. Some smile and say that no tariff
bin whatever Will become a law. Others
assert If it doea become law, 1t will
not clear the way for prosperity. They
declare that tile Healing process re-
quires financial legiglation. The situ-
alton is becoming more intricate. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
AAA.A.4A9- ~. 4 kAu&
: 3 - 3 ~ * : 3
N ERA OF STAGNATI0N /
III VIII the Tariff Bill Open the Road to Prosperity?
win the Tariff Bill Open the Road to Prosperity

inally passed the house, and they will
certainly have none after the bill
reaches the stage Of conference. There
will probably be three conferees on
each side-Aldrich, Allison and Jones,
Of Arkansas, on the part Of the senate,
and Dingley, Payne and Bailey on the
the part of the house. These gentle
men will be clothed with full power
and to them all outside protests ought
to be made. The house conferees will
embody the individuality Of the house,
and the senate conferees the individu-
ality Of the senate.
Those interested should bear In mind
the difference in the action Of the two
houses In the compilation of the bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Imperial Council.

Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, will hold
their annual meeting at Detroit, Mich,
June ITO next. One fare for the round
trip via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. For particulars apply to c.. E.
Robb, City Ticket Agent. 9Th and Rob-
ert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

WHEN GOING TO NEW YORK OR
PHILADELPHIA Travel BY THE
Solid Trains, superb Equipment. Dining Gar
Q II Carte. Scenery unequalled. Route Of the
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS, HANDSOMEST
TRAIN IN THE WORLD.
tlcularS to
ia. S. REED. N. w. p. A., 2f8 South Clark st.,
Chicago, or
csiAS. 8. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
Phlladeiphla, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Fees Cut on

JACKSON, Tenn, May 29.-The Jarvis bill,
passed at the last session of the state legis-
battles in the history Of the state, has been
held constitutional by the state supreme court
This bill will save the peop.e Of the state about
81, 900, 900 q year in of1ce-ho.ders' fees.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
FlJRL0)lVG'S
Elgin Creamery Store,
1O3 West Seventh Street.

What we want is the best But
ter and the freshest Eggs. No
matter where we live, we must
go to the Elgin Creamery Store
to get them. It's there you get
the richest Cream, the sweetest
Milk, the freshest Buttermilk.
What more is needed in a dairy?
2H cents
For Loaf of Rye Bread.
b cents
For dozen Fresh Doughnuts,
b cents
For loaf fresh-made Cake.
63 Oonts
For 5-lb jar fresh Dairy Butter.
cents
For dozen Good Eggs.
% cents
For a can 1Oc corn, 1Oc Tomatoes,
1211c Peas. AL brands.