davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-09

PtftnftirhtI North american {Rfo.l.
Now that resumption Is successful, wilt not
the Democratic organs and candidates gradually
discover that the Democratic party WIS always
In ihvor Of har.1 money OIL constitutional
HfOnbuaf
, 1879-01-09

L1nrasfsr {I:f.t Efaminrr tEtp.1.
fsayard'A is the only name which can make
Pennsylvania anything like deoasable
siatr, aud he could carry New York With less
effort than any other candidate. Mr. Tllden Will
lose It fnpelcss.y, aud not bc In the contest in
this Etate
, 1879-01-09

II must havu been highly gratifying to Tlldrn,
nA llo ~aL III box At tho Bryant nenoriai cclc-
hratiotl, to listen TO tho burst of applause which
shook tho ho,lsc when tho orator OF tho orxason
referred to Hayes, and quoted his cc1ebrutrd
phrase, "a Ito ssrYca his party hest who serves
l.ls country best" Contrast Will, that 2atntny's
cnn'Acnlla, ren,ark WHEN Informed nt bis nu1ttl-
natinn At II. Eoais: "Thc peuple want rrforln,
aud that's the scaaon they hayc nominated nle.n
, 1879-01-09
IIos " 1'erlsl,.
Ehuissttih ClHrfsr.S}uHrH1y.

L0HittaFlf fDNr5fr.yUHfHak
"Ars, Swisshelm,'n. an exchange tells lis,
I" snys the only way to cisittxs the Indian Is to
put hoe tn ls hand and tci hIn, to hoo or per.
lsh." Then, "the only why +" IL no way. PutR
hoe In bls hand mid tell him 10 hoe or ptrish
70 back In two hours, and you'll lind that he has
twarpe'1 hts hoe for quart Ut whisky, and IL
OIL Deriskjpg tjku lord,
, 1879-01-09

1Irtsbnrp t5Tst.l Commercial tfad.1.
Sam Randall claims to have 100 Congressman
pledged 10 vote for him for Speaker. As IL re-
Hures lust forty.nino votes more to elect him,
We venture IN assertion, that historians will
write after The assembling Of the next CDft-
prcEs, ''tione 10 meet Tiidct."
, 1879-01-09


Mr.. Tt1dcn Is reported as dcslrous OF appcar-
Ing boForu the Potter Committee to clear Ills
skirts of tho cipher diaGrace. Unhappy Potter!
lie started out to show how tho Republican
pnrfy stole the Presidency, and finds himself re-
dueed 10 the moro modest task Of giving the
great Dctraudcd chance TO prove au abb.
, 1879-01-09
CURRENT OPINION.


81. ie8fs 7jnlta,.FoHr fftm.l !.
While tho thermometer wis down In the ntae-
hole below zero last Wednesday morning.
Charles Francis Adams was wcurinR cabbage
Leaf IN bis hat to prevent sunatroke.
, 1879-01-09

Wilmington RfbH6E3caa {Efp.1
Tho Republicans talk aoout bringing out
"ncw" mau 10 bo their candidate for Governor
out In Ohio. And this IN the faco OF common
report that there IL not siEe1o living buckeye
WIN has not bcsn m asptaut Iur ollie: but tbe
Ohio Republicans arc capablU Of Ereat thEDgs,
as VIC all kuow.
, 1879-01-09
NINE. ANDERspN's FARE.

The Amount and variety Of r'ood Com
su,n~ti by tho Lady Pedestrian Every
Tweuty-Eour l1onra.
t.lc iork Ntrd:d. Ian. ..
There Il no apparent d!Inln1ltton In the at-
Tendance at Mozart tIarslen, Brooklyn, and
Nine. Anderson appears on the track nj the
commencement Of every qiastcr.l,our, looking
almost as fresh as tho day ahc started.
While the question OF tho amount Of fatigue
which the constitution Of Nine. Anderson can
support ls forming au interesting subject Of
discussion among the medical fraternity, thfs
walk has brought to light another feature
which will also prove OF interest to medical mrn
and professional trainers. Ths Is the cxtraor-
diuary amount and variety Of food whicl, Nine.
Anderson cats every twenty-four hours without
ut oil Inlurlug her health. The amount anu
variety Of her food will bc seen from the follow
Ing table, which was made out BY her assist
ants:
s:o2 p. nl.-IIalf pork pfa and wlnecfassFnl Of
s:3s n. m.-six oysters an;! port wine.
O:96 p. 'n.-cnp et tea saasma'' piece Of esnd'ed
H:a0 D. m.-Port w!uc. r.:
1915. i, ni--Wens on rack eatn. peanuts.
~
i6.11 ~ ~ -, ~ i,nrt VIM f.'':
it:H1 r. H. m..-i,ccf tsa: p6k wine.
II .ug r. Mum ar Ehfiibdi btcak fart tea.
II "a n r. n'-Ttece of bi}t4sbp(u unu ost wlne.
ii m r. n.-cand,ea {fh.k'rni mutt wine.
ii II, r. n1.-Four ogatcfe aid port vine.
r. 1iX: 4:
1o.n1s r,-rsp m 1hI,sf rr 1,td port wilma.
1S.Si !. n1.Wnre 1nbsTer a,td port VINE,
1I:;.n n. m.-i'ort wfne.
1.Nle = m,-pnrt VIM. =.
i:E A. tr-f,nn nf frn.f ;
iii ~ ,n-phtt vim. ..
S:11 4, nh-i}ecf tea ani post wine.
H.n1 n rn.-Afa neal ani,ta On ifa"k.
NM n n,-isnrt wins.
H.ai y n1-Sir nrtfcrl. eatcn while walktd3
H::i1 A. m.-pnrt wInu. i 4
Xxi A. m'-i,ccf ica ina dart wine,
"n. = n,.-I,iuss of chnuinh9nc and niece Of can.
died fruit
4:a7a m.-r,rce Of pineanp|t.
1.;i n -, stunned cf,smhutne
IN n m.-{tin OF tcn Rfad ftur oYstct1.
10 A. m.-t:uid iabstsri,-1
f:fH a. tn.-Ats 1pl,yter vtt}u walking.
II iii a. m-fln1s nf clsstnnepnr four oystefs.
II an r,-rr,yu nystct1 ali ain of ch,tnpavtlc
H:5i A. M --t,ieca al jieV OF fo6vtur and uori
, 1879-01-09

D4fF6H FFRF 7TI9f.
Everybody outside Of Chi.M1o knows that
this cold weather Is protluccd in that city; that
It is inyiug in stock for Use In that "sunmcr
tesort' next summer. To attempt to eyude
this responsibility by calling it "Manitoba
blzzari" is cowurdly and contemplate.
, 1879-01-09

earrf1bE on tho aunc !l4eAsssfasnonts."
"And + Iho Cooss.surses qualified to do thIs
work Ia tho intcriaff'
1.-THE Cnas,-huryuy has established prctty
nesrly Hue OF nct'wurk clear ncsois tho Cont.
ncnt. In mauy INSTANCES they establish iron
columns, whcEu tlerc are no mountains, wllfcl,
urr more accurate tII1n The mountains, IN an
4ther ycnr the establishment Of tlie6o great
points will only cost abont ~ cents ,nslc."
!, "wttEi,e p}I TIllt sCllEAH oHl0laATEt"
'1'.Ie plan originated Will ths Committee on
Appropriations uf the saxt Congress, un a.vnun&
" tue various contcsta that weEc enaracd ecll
session III getting appropriations tor thu dli1tr-
cnt surveys. The Committee trcl tn scttlu tils
unttcr about these surveys some ycats a!.t'. Tlc
CuMuiIttce OIL, i'ultt LRada had thu matter
under their cubtrol. aud hiatlo report faV0rtug
the continuance Ut tlcsc surveys 81 they NOW
are, dividing thu sreas to bc tufYoAed bY them:
which was submitted e tue COMMITTEES on Ap-
Preparations. 1hut did not sccln " settle tho
question, because, subsequently. tiers were
some dllicnltes cunning up to reCurd to tbs
arcas. One party wantet! the sntle area that
the others wanted. aud that des!rs bacame 10
Efeat, that they trcspassed OH caEh 0ttF't areas.
Tbs Co!ntnlttev agaIu took the llattcs up asnl
referred the HhpIe subject to The National
Academy Ut Science, anl this proposition they
intend TO bring forward Is wholly tu accordance
With tue sepos' OF lhc Acaleh,v.H
,"iiow many d'desen, surveys have been au~
th7rixeA By c0ugrcaa1" " ...-
:. think can name them I'll. They are: The
Biographical Survey, west Ut lbs One. .tuHdretith
Meridian, under the War Dcpaftmunt, iu charge
of Lieut.. Wheeler. There wu4 Y biological
survey Of thu Futlieth Parallel. under tbs Wur
bs,aftmcut; but it vas eol.ductrd entirely By
civilians, In charge Of CiA!enge king. 1heu
there uFr the uni,sti ststes Geological and Geo~
graphtea! Surveys Of tho Territories. undcr tue
Interior DepartnIeus, in charge ut FTof. Hay dcu
also, tue ueogra,i,tcaI aud dcoluQtcaa sursrv OF
4oe lsoeky MouAta!n region. under tho Interior
Department, ID cAarca Ut b!aj. Powell. Iheu
taese wa another surrey Of tho b!atk illlls. in
charge of FFuf. Jeuney. nov cunp1etel."
T. " proposed to abolish all thcsu $urTcYsl ~
"rhe proposition Il to llscont!nua a4l Of tho
present surveys, aud to establish m office
6nowH ok tue theological Survey, which shall
Aaye control Ut tho work now doae by these uif-
lefrnt ORGANIZATIONS"
-, 'wuo EAsoA, AsD Wao oFross,
thls proposition s"
All VI the civilians favor the plan, and Cons.
warren, Aefgs, and o4hetx Ot tho a1lny, and
Frut. TFovbsdRe arc in IAyoz OF 1t. Tho Cotps
u EnSineers arc apparently onposed ~ 1t, for
INC reason that, acsasdia. 70 tbs Acaden'Y re-
poFt, tns Cvrps of Engineers uTe cullueu TO
notk of military engineering. such - rivers,
nefeors, fortlhcations, Mll!tary roa.ls, rE. lucy
sas a1lo"ed " haYs Charge Of the 1akcnsurvcys
nntil osnp!e.xA.'
"Mho a1c candidates for the new place3"
LUIS bill creates Z new uthce, tha head OF
NahA y TO be appointed by tte President. dc
10y Know Of auy cAndldatrsi but, ~ there ara
eHsSa more Or lese persons watching for new
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
A Foolish jump from a Moving Train.

A Foolish Jump from a Moving Train.
The foolhardy attempt of passenger to
alight from train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad, while in motion,
last evening, almost resulted in fatal acci-
dent.
The express train from Minneapolis, due
il st. Paul at sos o'clock, had just passed
the Eagle street crossing when young man
named Frederick G. Brewster sprang from
the platform of one of the coaches, but
owing to the rapid motion of the train. he
failed to keep his footing and was violently
hurled across q parallel track.
4 Falling face downward his head and neck
came IN contact with the rail, and from the
motionless manner in which he reclined it
was at first thought that his neck had been
broken. Immediate aid was Forthcoming
when it was ascertained that the injuries
were comparatively slight, consisting of q
cut on the side Of the head and several Sc
we're bruises on the neck. After recovering
consciousness the young man was able to
walk home, with the assistance Of two
friends, and it is safe to say that the utterly
stupid and asinine attempt will not soon be
repeated by the same individual.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
Does it Belong to Goltz.

Yesterday, a Mrs. Tosey came to police
headquarters, inquired for Captain CLARK,
and then told him the following story: She
begun by saying that she lived on the river
road to Minneapolis, half way up. Some
ten days ago, man drove up to her house,
coming from Minneapolis, or that direction,
staid over night, and on taking his de-
parture next morning asked permission
to leave valise. The valise
hadn't been called for since. Here she pro-
duced it, and saying it wasn't her property,
handed it over to the captain. During all
this she gave running idea about what
she thought about the business. She be-
ieved the valise was stolen, or that it be-
longed to the horse thief who was afterwards
found out to be James Owens, of Waseca,
who had auctioned off John Pauly's
buggy and horse in st. Paul, etc.
The valise was finally brought
into the station and opened. It contained
motley lot of clothes; underwear, etc., a
rough blue blanket overshirt, such as lumber
men wear, and good suit of black diagonal.
thorough search revealed nothing to dis
book was found in which was scrap
of paper with the address of Miss
Minnie Lipke, No. IA corner of
North and Bradley streets, written
thereon. Suddenly everybody assembled
around the grip-sack remembered that Lipke
was the name of the girl whom Goltz, the
Sibley county wife murderer, visited in this
city when flying from the scene of his crime
and the pursuit of Sheriff Pat Bray. Ev-
erybody assumed that the satchel and con-
tents might be Goltz's, and that he had left it
to accelerate his flight and escape detection.
However, Goltz or any body else to whom the
property belongs can get them on enquiring
at police headquarters.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
So,siy,ulu0 Orer C0,1t,.nct;on.


Washington Special (Junel3) Chicago Tribune
The money articles of the New York pa
pers received here, and many of the fnan-
cial circulars state that the depreciation in
the four recent. bonds is attributable to a
contraction of the currency caused by the
use of large amounts for the purpose of re-
funding certificates. Upon inquiry at the
treasury it appears that different reason
must be discovered for the fall in the four
per cents. The fact is that the currency
disbursements Of the treasury have been
largely in excess of the sums received from
the sale of refunding certificates. In
the month of May there were
paid out for called bonds alone.
in money and by way of exchange, a total of
$48, 900, ,00O-$ SIS, ,OOO, 900 more than the total
amount of refunding certificates. The dis
bursements for other purposes was also
large. The returns to the treasury at noon
to-day show that 100000 of the refund
ing certificates have been received from
National banks alone, to be converted into
4 per cents in lieu of the 1O-4Os. The secre-
tary of the treasury has not yet decided up
on the practice under the new law which
provides that subsidiary coin may be ex-
changed for lawful money. It is probable
that silver dollars will be paid Gold will
not be. Legal-tenders will probably not be
paid in exchange, as they would be imm edi
ately exchangeable for gold.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
a Seuere storm,

The Elk River Star, of June 13, gives au
account of destructive wind and hail
storm in that section June 10: ssThe track of
the storm was from two to three miles wide.
and the growing crops in its way were beaten
down and mostly ruined, the trees and BUSH
es stripped of leaves and small limbs. and
the country through which it passed left in
desolate condition generally. Hail stones
as large as mans fist fell, and the ground
was covered to the depth of an inch. At
Twin Lakes all the windows in E. J. Keen's
house were broken, and some of the stones
crashed right through the roof. The crops
in this vicinity were all more or less injured.
We were shown chunks Of ice, fifteen hours
after the storm, that were fully as large as
hens eggs, and were informed that they
we're twice as large when picked up. An
agricultural dealer was caught in the storm
between here and Twin Lakes, and himself
and horses were covered with Jumps and
bruises, caused by being pelted by the hail.
Up in the Fulsom neighborhood, Mr.. VIM.
Moores had twenty or thirty lights of glass
broken, and the crops, gardens, fruit trees,
ETC., in his vicinity, about all ruined.''
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
CITY GLOBULEa.

The large and gaily painted advertising car
of the Great London circus, was side-tracked
here yesterday, and attracted much attention
from the culiously inclined during the day.
The drowning feature at Minnehaha, yester-
day, proved the open air concert given by the
Great Western band. The selections were new
and popular, and>were rendered in the charm
ing style peculiar to this organization.
The weather, yesterday. was as capricious as
q veteran firt During the forenoon the sky
was mantled in clouds, and everything boded
mischief. In the afternoon, you paid your
money and you took your choice. Forsaking
her sulky mood at evening, dame nature was
conciliated, and old Sol smiled on her child in
flood of radiant glory that gave promise of q
brighter day.
The X. N. packet Belle of La Crosse was q
few hours behind time yesterday. not arriving
until about O'clock p. NJ. She brought in a
heavy freight trip. including a heavy shipment
Of oats for P. 81. Kelly & Co., and a fair cabin
passage, including number of Southerners
who come for the summer. The Belle left on
her return trip at a few minutes before 10
o'clock in the evening.
There was a picnic at Banholzer's garden
yesterday. Among the host in attendance was
young Moritz Weber, who resides Mt No. 210
l EOIt btIceI. ne Went Cnere CaQCk Iull OF
Joy, and he came away brimful Of pain. Sound
in limb when he got there, he was taken home
with a broken arm. He tried the athletic ct
in the gymnasium and got fall. After the
accident he was conveyed to his home and a
physician was summoned to attend him.
A damaging runaway took place on the Como
and Minneapolis road, Saturday, resulting in
serious injuries TO couple of lads from the
last named suburb. While returning from
Como the animal driven by the boys took
fright, precipitatlng them to the ground ir
such violent manner as to fracture three rib,
of one of the lads aud break the wrist bone OF
the other. Yhe sufferers were conveyed to theil
homes, and the buggy was afterwards tounc
pretty thoroughly demoralized.
The St. Paul Coursing club will have thei
first run of the season this morning, for which
they have secured large and powerful jacl
rabbit from Dakota. The rabbit will be turnet
loose on the prairie this sideof the Reform
school, and after he has got good start tn
splendid pack Of hounds belonging to the clu
will be let go. The club is well mounted, th
dogs in good condition and the rabbit stron
and vigorous, and an exciting chase is antlci
pated. The start will be made at about l
o'clock.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
Burglars at Work.

Burglars made an attempt yesterday morn
ing about 2 O'Clock, to get into Lindeke's
store. At that hour Mrs. Lyles, wife Of the
Opera house tonsorial artist, who resides in
rear of the store, was disturbed by footsteps.
She got out of bed and looked out the back
window to learn the cause of the noise. This
she perceived in the person of
two men, who seemed to be
industriously inspecting the rear Of
Lindeke's store. Mr.. Lyles was aroused, ac-
auainted with the trouble, and he went out
after policeman. Officer Kenealy was
readily found, and both returned to capture
the robbers in intent. Unfortunately and
without consideration, Mrs. Lyles had
lighted lamp, which the robbers seeing,
they became alarmed and decamped before
Officer Kenealy and Mr.. Lyles could
effect their capture in the act.
An examination of the premises showed that
the fellows intended to do the skylight racket
; to gain entrance into the store, which forci-
bly, reminds the merchants that. they cannot
be too particular in securing their alkylights.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
GRAIN TRANSPORTATION.

Tho New Device for Facilitating and
Cheapening the Movement of Cereals by
Rail-Descriptlon of the Invention and
Merits Claimed for 1t.
Within the week, on last Tuesday, newly
invented car was placed on the track of the
O., B. & @. railroad which will make COM
plete revolution in the grain carrying trade,
if it fulfls all that is claimed for it. The
invention is termed "The Prosser Twin
Cylinder Carr and the claim is made for it
that it is cheaper in construction, more dur
able, and its capacity is greater than the cars
now in use. The Western Rural gives the
following description of it.
This extraordinary improvement has been
patented by Treat T. Prosser, ESQ.,, one Of the
best mechanics in Chicago. It is a railroad car
for the transportation of grain, composed of
two large cylinders of thick sheet iron, capable
of containing 225 bushels of grain each, or
about twelve tons in the aggregate, and, with
the connecting frame, weighing only three tons,
besides t, 9 load. These cylinders are to be
ing to the guage of the railroad upon which
they may run, and when ad justed SO as to meet
all practical requirements for uniform motion,
will roll forward With great facility. The force
necessary to propel a common eight wheel rail
road car loaded with twelve tons, on a level
AoAIOoO. 10 AOV/2 pOuuuo, GIe CiAE 1tSell usually
weighing eleven tons, q total of twenty three
tons. forty-ton engine (Which is twice the
weight which true economy admits of, even on
steel rails) can haul forty-four such cars on a
level railroad. The resistance to a Prosser cal
being only thirty-four pounds, the same engine
could haul 1852 cars on a level track, containing
more grain than the largest propeller ON the
lakes.
But the grades between Chicago and New
York and railroads generally in Illinois, averag-
ing practically twenty five feet in mile, the
actual load for a forty-ton engine may be esti-
mated at twenty.six cars carrying twelve tons
each, while the Prosser trains could be 100 cars
equally loaded.
The trial trip was witnessed by gentle
man, who communicated the above to a
GLOBE representative, yesterday, and fur
nished him with the above description of the
Car. He declared the initial trip was sue
cessful in every particular, and received the
approval of all the many practical scientists
and railroad men who witnessed the expert
ment. In addition to other claims urged
for it, it is stated that damp wheat can be
carried as safely or without injury as dry
there having been a system of perforatlons
through which the wheat is dried while in
transit. The new cars are 16 feet long by
feet high, whereas the old cars are from 80 to
35 feet long, and from 10 to 13 feet
high; or in other words, the old cars occupy
twice the space on the track the new ones
do. And when it is considered that the ca
pacity of the new cars is equal to the
old cnes, while less in weight filled, and that
this capacity is doubled owing to the ease
with which the new cars can be pulled, it's
pretty evident that the grain carrying trade
is on the eve of q revolution-again provid-
ed the new Car comes up to all the expecta-
tions entertained for it.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
amended Route Of the n. .P. Railroad.
Washington Star. 12th.1

y s
The interior department has accepted the
map of the amended route of the Northern
Pacific railroad through Washington Terri
tory, and, as q consequence, millions Of acres
of land in that Territory, up to this time
Withdrawn from settlement, are thrown upon
the market. The route of the Northern
Pacific through this Territory, as originally
|contempl followed q circuitous course
Through its northern part, and the land for
forty miles on each side Of the proposed
route was withdrawn for the benefit Of the
railroad. The amended route is much short
or and more direct, running from the main
line up to Puget SQUAD in q northwesterly
direction. The difference between the lal as
Withdrawn under the original route and
under the shorter amended route amounts
to more than four million acres. In case
the time for the completion of the Northern
Pacific is extended, and the line, as now pro-
posed, completed, the value of this four mil
lion acres of difference will be SO much
gained by the government.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
.C0NTRACT WORK,
Grading Alley in Block q, st
PaQl PlOqer.

OFFICE OF THE Board OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
Scaled bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Minn., at their Office in said
city, until II M, on the 23d day Of June, a.
D. 1879, for grading the alley in block 27, ST.;
Paul Proper, from Sibley street to the east line
of lot s, of said block said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. GEO. 4. BECKER,
Official: R. i. GoRnAN, President.
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
147-67
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. A. Brown, Alexandra, at the MERCHANTS.
Mr.. Z. @. spooner, Litchfeld, registered at
the Merchants. yesterday.
The hotel registers begin to bear evidence
that the summer travel has commenced nov
ing Minnesotaward. Among the arrivals at
the Merchants, yesterday, were Mrs. s. Morgan.
Morgan, and Mrs. u. b. Turnbull, Memphis.
and Mr. d. D. Walker, wife. and Mrs Beakey.
six children and nurse; st. Louis.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
ST. PAUL, Mimi, MAY 81, 1879.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May q, 1879.
GENTLEMEN: It is pleasure for us to add to
your many testimonials ours in regard to 1.-THE
st. Paul Business college, believing and
wishing to enter upon the business world,
knowing it cannot be surpassed bv any. There
have been two of our firm through the courses
of instructions a. your institution, and we
have, besides, two more in our employ who
have had the same chance. therefore, we know
we can speak from experience in the matter.
respectfully, SoHL1EK & Co.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
NOTICE..

To the Public and Patrons of the % Cent
Store.
Mr.. Dickinson desires to notify all that he
will in few days, probably by Monday next.
open store in the vicinity Of his old stand
with stock of goods Of the usual variety kept
by him. He has complete stock in his Min
neapolis. store and will receive his supplies
from there for the present. Due notice of the
location will be published in the papers at the
earliest day possible.
Daily globe., 1879-06-16
Splendid Bargains in Jewelry.

Silver plated ware of the latest styles and de-
signs, both useful and ornamental. Full line
stock of rich jewelry Of most modern patterns
in every variety, at Max Wittelshofer's, II East
Third street,
Daily globe., 1879-06-16

Read the advertisement of typewriter
for sale in the want column. It will be sold
at bargain and is worthy of inspection.