davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-21
zon del hombre sondear.

zon del hombre sondear.
Pues que; cuando las indomables
pasiones todo 10 envenenan, cuando
la -atn6sfera- glacial DEB esccpticisno-
Sc exfiepde por los espacios morales,
.snando- -todo-sse confusion espantoy.
cuando no Sc columbian diques que
|contengangese ttnrrente !aseladsr DE;
venganzas y de traicfones que de
abajo para arriba surge amenazante,
s'que otro remedio nos queda, 81 la
lie no Sc ha extingeido a1n en- nues-
tras afnhas, 81 }oaavfa laten nuestros
corszpues EespppdIepdo 3yentimien-
los levantados, y generosos, que acu-
dir en- demanda de consuelo de re-
para cSon y ae amor q la~que es divi-
ma madre de todas las dulzuras y de
todas, las. grapdezas, a ,esa immortal
Iglesia cuyos mas profundos y admi-
rabies misterios, los de la,, redencion
del mundo, vamos en- est6s solemnes
lldias d contemplar? I pS' '''@'
III "i All exclama un eminente ora
Fdor contemporaneo espanolsa itlQue
ltriste seria la vida, desterrada Ia re-
Iligion de Cristo de los dominios del
espfrltu! La vida no es un. Eden,
sino que es y sera siempre una man.
sion detristezas y de lagrimas ! LA
Religion, creando, por Gina de este
azaroso RENO de la contingercia y
del orden hist6rico, una region su-
perior en- que vive ell hombre en- CO.
munioa con dos y con Ia verdad, el
bien y la belleza, cfea~ en- ell alma
una fuerza in6uita para veneer ell
NAL y el dolor, y orientandole hac,a
la patria celeste, que le ofrece yastos
(horizoptes y 5colnpenssciones in6ni-
tas, lie da valor para que pueda co.
brellevar, no solo con paciencia siuo
con placida y pura algeria las des-
gracias de esta corta Yagitada vida! >
Entramos, pues, Ell la Gran Senaa-
1d, que asf la llamaba San Juan Cri-
s6stomo, celebrada por los fieles con
extraordinaria veneracion des1e e!
siglo III, segun atestigua San Dioni-
sio, :" y durante la cual estaban los
Antiques cristianos sin tomar allmen-
to tres y cuatro dias para venerar
meior los durlsimos sufrimientos del
Salvador en- la Cruz" justo es, por
leuto, que dirijsmos ell alma al cielo
y contemplemos tan sublmes niste-
rios. MeIitemos esos sagrados dias
que hasta para la desciichada esclavl-
tud antigua fueron risueila esperan-
"a toda vez que por una ley canoni-
ca Sc prevenia d los se1ores criStia-
| nos que dehran descansar a los sler-
yos Ell fan gloriosos dias.
7 " Dichosos los que sepan empa-
parse bien en- Ia consideration de tan
1altos misterios, escribe un publlcista
cat6.ico reiriendose q la Sensa,sa
Sana, y mas dichosos adn, los que
sepan- guardarlos en- su alma, toman-
dolos como norma segura de gu con-
ducta en- ell mundo. Los que tai ha-
gan habran cumplido su mission y
realiz .do el ideal sublime que nos
eusen0 Dios mismo, Rey de los
cielos y de la terra, sometieudose a
sufrir, por salvar q la humanidad,
muerte ignominiosa de cruz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-21
LA REINA DE ITALIA.

Del diario italiano II Rmovanae,ato,
del : da fsbrero, traducinos esta iris.
te noticia.
Sc asegura que la pobre reina
ha dado senales de una sensible
preocupacion, asaltandole d cada ra-
to horribles presentimientos que la
llenan de miedo y que le hacen yer
en- todas parties peIgros y amenaz IS
de un traglco flu. De todos y de to-
do recela /; no quiere yer a nadie
y menos d las personals de su amis
tad d quienes mas ha querido. A
veces Ia sacan en- carruaje para Yer
de distraerla y presentarla Ell publ
co, pero en- la C6rte no reclbe nj
toma parte en- comidas nj en- ban
quetes.r ..81j
Por 10 demas, la enfermedad de
la pobre soberana. que parece mas
.bidn moral que ffsicat5. procele sin du.
da dSlos seiltiinlentos que le trae d
la memoria ei atentado de Napoles.
Coasid6rese Jcuan iaaegidas estarau
itodas las personas que rodean d la
augusta ehfernla. ? g Esperase no obs.
taDte que con la venida de la prl-
mavera, cpapdo buep el tempo per-
mita a IA reina el moyerse libre por
los campos, Sc despreocupara de esa
lamentable mania" e n,, :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-21

0etS30a4Or ell E8tt5s &axtl I&0z1 rlnzc0Bs
ira Ia reina Dona Isabel III.
s.1856 -28sdes mayo 0tro atsntado
eontra la vida de, laE rhisma fsiaa,
1869. -Atentado contra ekreY de Es
,pafia Don -Amadeo de SabQya,, ~ =
1878. s-25l de. oetubres sAtentsio de
.Manensi centra Ia Rida -da-D Doa-Alfanso
XII rey de Espafla.
1879 80 de- dicntnbfela q sAtantado de
Otero contra. Don AsfpnsorXLI. 4 81 .
ITALIA.
187S-17 de peviembre. Tantativa
de asesinato por .Passanante contra el
ray Hum berto. .vA So 80 a...{.
- s'.a( EGIPTO. s7@. 5l.'..'f':'e
1S69.A-Atentado contra ell virey. o>
r. r. +. INDIA INGLESA. - :. = L
1879. n de diciemhre.. Atentadc
contra 81. 'virey. q, III -, .n. -
FESTADOS-UNIDOS DE AMERICA
1866. ID de abril. Asesinato de
presidente de la Republics, Lincoln, ell
Washington.
+' MEJICO. p
S67.-Muarte del emparador Maxi
miliano fusllado Gu Queretaro. :.
REpUBLICA Del ECUADOR.
1875. = 5 de agosto. Aseainato de
presldente de la R4publica d. Gabrie
Garcia Moreno.
REPULICA DEL PARAGUAY.
1S77.-21 de abril. Asesinato dc
presidente de la Rep1blica Don B. Gil
La anterior relacion, hecha por nacio
mes no por orden cronologico, demues
ira que desde los primeros amos de
sigo actual hasta la facha los atentados
oometldas contra ias vidas de los sobe
ramos dc Ffaucia han sido mas f,ecuen
tes que Ell otra a'guua nacion del nun
do. Domuestra tamben que del mismf
modo qae la cstails'ies judicial com
prueba el aumento de los crimaues
delitos q medida que desciendon lo'
sehtimientos dc religion, mora'idad J
justicia, sube en- ia m'sina proportion ,
| por Ia misma causA la sum dc los atsn
tados contra los jefes supremos de la'
nacicnes. q retinamiento de la civil
.ciou francess no ha imp9dil 10 la pro
erosion ascendente de los atontados de
rpgcilio de4le principles dsl siglc
XIX hasta fines dAi impbrio de Napo
icon III. d sie Ia revolucion de 1880
en- que Sc inaugnro en Ft4ncia un nuev(
siatema mas literal que los anteriores
Sc han aum9nt sdo cousiierablement,
los cii'nones he regieidio.
Lo msmo ha suc,dido Ell otros EstA
Dos, sin cxce tuar los pueblos regidol
por instituc,ones repubiicanas.
En Russia no hlbo atentados contra
| la vida del empera,lor NIeu!as des /,
que vencio is3 insarreccionss qae hub<
al comenzar su roiuain. ri actual eln
parador h. sido objsto ciuco veces Ii
ftstestalo4rGntra su vida peser do Ia
bar si1o mis iioertI Y beaagno qua 81
pal Ire Nicolas l. Consiguamos el hechC
sin comentare nj inyestigar las causa'
de los Il tiino- crim lies qua han oausa
do profanda emocion en Europa.
-~= a - j. &. S..
Paris, t. de MARI, de 1880.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-21

Jdzguese5 cuan triste impression ha
debido producir, en- jueces y letradm
ell suelto 1Tin'dos jiurfdIcos de- B'
'AgeYtep .cuapdo 81 mismo .fayorecidc
por uno de e1los, el Sr.. Ferret y Bo-
GIL { como Sc vera en- el comuhicado
suyo que va ene1otra parte) no en-
catentra acceptable Ia idea que Sc adivi.
pa ha te,eido su astor al pu6lscar suel.
to tau ofenslyo para nuestros trlbu-
males. .sa M Fl 81 aetA {
h Els ST., Ferret y Boil! pcocede dig
Inamehte salayindicar q la Audiencia
al Sfnisino tempo .reco-
inocido q los letrados que le defen-
! a'S1i2, f Iii lJ4ll.-4....!ll.lLLlI IL BIJ
lSegun vemos en-el Times de San
Th6n1as,a 81 l6zde febfero fue toIna-
id Ciudad Bolivar, ( Guyana, po1rf
el general lseyes, qsGea con 3, 200
h3mbresrcogio prisioueros 4 todoy los
lplonunc nciados que IA ocupaban incll-
Il i 3 gsFas% VI 40 ssx IS MfsSA ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-21

6ntss.les ofrecia muchas dificultades:
pefos qniza 50 haya cambiado dc OPT
aiou.
PBr q timo, convene cue Sc iie 81
limite hasta donde se quieren ilevar las
refgftnas econ0micas -.
EiS5r. PRESIDENTE: Dsbo adver-
tir al Sr. Ministro que estan para termi-
mar las horss de reglamento. por si le
convene suspendsr 9 terminar 81 dis
curao.
~-- Ell eSr- nfiuistro- HACIENDA =
Tsrminare en- cinco minutes para no
molestar mis- al CoDgreso. 80 - ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-21

La polleia no perdlo nj un momentG;
y procsdio operar minuciosas indagas
sciones.yssg r. ~s% pza :
81 deseabrieron unos hfos telegrafi~
cos que, partiendo 1e la b3veda cde pa-
iacio, .donde estaba la dinamita,Jcondd-
jsfon x los agentes de pofieia ada NJ
Moa6je 0Mlt,0 calle de los miiiones) J
pero i0s hilos -estaban cortados EN- Id
cal rboner4a y ahi SO perdio~el rastlo De
los conspiradores. Los agantes regis
ltrarofi3aHtefices todas las scasas de Ia
vel pintlad, desde ias cnevas hasta las boc
hardillas !; la gsate ss ofrscia q ayudar-
les, perp los jefesa dc policta, comprea-
aiendo que entire la multitud podriAp
hallarse conspiradores interesados pus0
un corion de c3ntiaelas que apartabaA
4 cuant )s Sc presentaban para ofrecea,
SD aynda. s,-.4 - @",s
Tolo S}n Petersbnrgo Asstaba de pie.
Sd hieieron nt1merosas prisiones, so-
bre tsdo.an la sefvilumbre de paiaeio' ::
once indiWduos de esta fueron arrssta-
DOS en- una sala que guardaba un pi-
quote de soldaaos; POGO despues SO les
intsrfog6S pero.s guarda 10 mayor re-
,serva spbre los pfocedimientos Judicial
LEE en- esse. psuntn Varios altos funcio-
narios, sin estar oticialmentepre fue-
RON guardados 8'la vistasdesde los pri-
mbros momentos nuestro Scorresponsal
,gunnci5 aver an afresto defrttiyo. I'm
.efecto, parece impossible que los nihilis-
8as haysd pdiilS sslocSr IN las f.beNe-
.das de palacio sus botellas de dinsmi-
1al sin contar antes con. slal coHlplicidad
'ae HnQ b dos .criadoa. ]. del intendepte
aneargsdo sspeoialmshts de Il. WY all n,
eiA as aquellA psrte dsl Palaclo de In.'
vieyn S. 8 sfs@ 81 5s sss ..sss.,.. g s.1.' !.
~ u uAilpaiA il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-21

Paris, t. de MARI, de 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
The Free Exhibition of Japanese Art.


It is gratifying to observe the interest that
has been awakened in our midst on the sub
ject of ornamental art since the advent of
the magnificent collection now on exhibit
ton under the Metropolitan hotel. The
exhibition was alive with admiring throngs
of our most prominent people on Saturday,
who we're unanimous in their expressions
of admiration and delight at the superb dis
play.
Lack of space precludes the possibility, at
present, of any remarks upon the subject
other than OF cursory and general charac-
ter, although it is deserving of better treat
ment, which we hope to accord it in day
or two.
There are no other goods which are SO
we'll adapted to the artistic establishment of
home. Wherever they are met with in this
way, they reveal refined and pleasing tone
to the sense of an observer which seems to
pervade the whole house.
The shoddy, "ginger bread" effect of the
gaudy European productions is foreign to
the Japanese. 1t would seem strange in
deed if we suffered single one of those
gems to leave cur city. since they are to be
sold at auction on next Thursday without re-
serve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
COUSIN OR HUsBANDa

she Maintains Its the Former and He the
Latter.
1t was as good as picnic to the ground
| llngs with circus lemonade, two colors, white
and red, thrown in, and had Fielding or the
author Of FL. M. s. P. been around they
might have discovered the plot for second
Tom Jones Or the basis for another nautical
melody. She called him most sweet cousin
which she might have been, but he wouldn't
| have it that way, but asseverated that the
woman was his lawful and duly welded wife.
He arrived in st. Paul yesterday from
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and gave his name as
Henry Watson. He was in quest of his
runaway wife, and found his alleged better
half employed at the st. Paul restaurant, on
West Third street. Being nobby fellow,
with flaming Burnside whiskers and stun
ming air, he assumed his most winning style
before entering the restaurant to pay his re-
spects to his truant wife.
Alas. for the assumptions of fancied
gentility; the charm didn't work worth q
cent. He entered the restaurant buoyant
with hope and the fondest expectations of a
happy reunion. He confded his story to
the keeper of the eating house, and stated
that he had come to take the erring woman
home. The pseudo, or real Mrs. Watson, was
called out, and upon being approached by
Watson she Indignantly denied the relation
ship, and stated that the man was her cousin.
Watson reesserted his claim and stated
moreover, that he intended that she should
accompany him on the evening train for
home last night.
The woman manifested no desire to ao
company him, and, in response to ques-
ton, she replied that she was not his wife.
Watson became loud and wrathy, and be-
fore knowing it the door was opened and
the cousin husband, or what not, was vigor-
ously bounced to the sidewalk.
He kept up the wailing, and drew crowd
of sympathetic bystanders. He seemed well
fixed, and, displaying his bundle, he invited
the boys in to drink. At last accounts he
was drowning his grief in the flowing bowl
and asseverating that he would take the
woman back or perish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
The Ninth Day of Ab.

The 9th day of Alb, 588, before the begin
ming of the vulgar era, the temple of Solo,
mon was destroyed by Nebuzaradin, Nebu
chadnezzar's chief captain. The same day,
seventy years after the vulgar era, the He.
rodian temple was destroyed by the Romans
and the last sparks of independence and DO
litical nationality were quenohed. These
sundry unfortunate occurrences made this
day the one of national mourning amongst
the Israelites throughout the globe, men
toned already by the prophet Zechariah,
Gx, 49, as the fast of the tenth month.
The Israe!ifes of this city celebrated that
day on yesterday in their respective places
of worship. We quote the following, con-
Guiding from q sermon delivered by Rev
DR.. Jacob Theo. Vogelsdorff:
"Ah, how doth she sit solitary, the city of
God, that was once fnll Of people,! She, the
princess among the countries, how is she be-
come mourning widow"
The pious bards, won't in heaven ascending
choruses to atune the praises in the Temple OF
Zion, sat by the rivers of Babylon and wept.
We do not unduly lament over the temple
that is destroyed, for thou wilt henceforth rear
up thy temple in the hearts of all sons of men
SO that all nations may form one brotherhood
to serve thee in truth. We mourn not despair
inly over the downfall of Jerusalem; for all
places whittier thou hast sent us, shall be con-
seorated unto thee through the worship of thy
holy name.
And now, in thy great mercy, thou hast lifted
from our shoulders the burden of oppression,
under which our ancestors once dropped; thou
hast given us another home in place of that
which we lost, and hast granted US full share
in the liberties of the great and free nation that
has adopted US as its children.
Thou, Lord, wilt cause the kingdom of
love to increase in extent und power on the
earth, 80 that all mankind may enjoy its fruits,
for the fulhllment of the mission Thou hast
appointed for the human race.
Prophets words have ceased to well
From the place where Thou didst DWELL
But on Thousand places still,
Scattered by Thy holy will,
We exclaim, Shemah Jissraeln''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Honors to Mlnnesota Ladies'.

The Grant county (Wis.) Herald .contains
lengthy and interesting report of the an
nual commencement and exhibition exercises
of st. Clara academy at Sinsinawa Mound,
in that county. In the report there are
several very fattering illusions
to young lady from
Sc. Paul, who for few years past has
been one of the pupils of this excellent in
stitution of learning. The young lady thus
compEmented is Miss frankie Lyons, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Maurice Lyons of the wholesale
firm of Perkins, Lyons & Co. From the
report given Miss frankie took not only a
prominent, but a leading part in the exer-
cises, and nobly sustained the honor of Min
nesota. An oil painting entitled "The Two
Races" comes in for commentator. Pass
ing from this the report says
'Miss F. Lyons next discoursed Gun ballo
in Moschera," (VerdD, on the harp. The
manner in which she rendered this classical
performance commended her at once as q
musical artist" After giving an account of
the further exercises, the report continues:
''The brightest gem of the day was an origi-
nel poem read by Miss F. Lyons. She has
a well balanced head, SO strongly marked
that phrenologist could not mistake the
powers that displayed themselves in the
numerous parts that she had on the pro-
eramme."
From the above brief extracts it will be
seen that st. Paul has reason to be proud OF
her representation at this widely known end
Justly celebrated institution of learning.
Another Minnesota young lady, Miss Nj.
Tallow, of Waseca, shares the honors with
Miss Lyons. The report says: "Miss M
Tallow delivered the Introductory. 1t was
an able address, and won loud applause.
The clear tones, fine infections, and excellent
articulation of this lady, showed that elocu.
ton receives more than ordinary attention
in this school.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sewers.
OrFroE OF Tur BOARD OF Pug11o WoRKs.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. MINI. July 18th, 1880.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the City of st. Paul,
Mimi, at their Office in said city, until IL N. on
the S0th day of July, A. d. 1880, for construct
ing sewer on Eighth street, from the center
of Cedar street to a connection with the Mime
sofa street sewer, and on Cedar street, from the
center of Ninth (9th) street to connection with
the Eighth (8th) street sewer, in said city, &C
cording to plans and specifications on file in the
Office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in a 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. L. BECKER,
Official: r. L. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1926
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
UNREDEEMED PLEDGEs.

~ REAT SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
VI at Al Jackson street, consisting of Gold Watches
some strictly frst-cass watches which originally
cost from $3.50 to $500, will Sell from $40 to S125.
Silver Watches of all makes Some of the very fin
est open-face and hunting cases, will sell for less
than one-half their value. Silver and Gold Chains
at very low prices Several imported field glasses of
the best makers, Lemaire and Bardou & Sons, will
sell for one-half their original COST We also have
in stock large number of fine and medium breech
and muzzle-loading guns at half price Several
opera glasses and spy glasses and extra fine Bar
dou & Sons telescope, cost 800, for S35 We also
have large stock of Diamonds in rings and soil
aire ear drops, and bracelets which we sell
40 per cent. less than be bought elsewhere. We
and filled bracelets, gold set rings, plain and band
rings, ladies' sets, and few ladies' neck chains also
small solid gold neck chains for children at one-haf
price. In fact. everything in the ewelry line, msi
cal instruments, silverware, etc., etc., at E. LY-
TIES, Al Jackson street, opposite the Merchants
hotel. 100
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
In Memoriam-John w. sheehy.

The late John W. 6heeby, whose unex-
pected death in this city on Tuesday last,
July 18th, 80 startled and grieved his many
friends, deserves more than passing notice.
A recognition of those sterling qualities
which made his manhood always rise
superior to any passing frailty.
Mr.. Sheehy was a native of the county
Limerick, Ireland, and immigrated to the
United States with his brother, Thomas W..
Sheehy, when they were both quite young,
and with no fortune save brave hearts and
willing hands. After spending five years in
Connecticut he removed, about the years
1856, to Louisville, KY, to remain there
but short time-the disgraceful Know
nothing riots of "bloody Monday" in that
year warning him, as it did thousands Of
other most worthy citizens of foreign birth,
to seek home among more just and toler-
ant communities About that time the sub
ject of this sketch settled in st. Paul, where
he and Thomas w. Sheehy embarked in
mercantile business in the stone building
nearly opposite Dawson & Co.'s bank, and in
which, the result of prudent fore
sight and strict integrity, they were
quite successful. This partnership was
dissolved few years ago and John opened
store upon his property at the corner of
Third and Commercial street, where he
died.
AS business man MIR. Sheehy was the
soul of honor, his credit always standing
1. But of this care little to speak, for
it is in higher and more noble sphere that
prefer to see my friend. Heart truer or
more tender never beat in human bosom.
He was cast in that mold of manhood that
he would die for his friend. He will be
missed for little while in the busy business
circles, but Times great wave will soon
sweep away from those preoccupied men
every memory of him, but IN many an hum
BILE home, in many dwelling of the poor,
where his unsought and unpublished charities
made his name loved and revered, John w.
Sheehy will be sadly missed and long remem-
bered. Let us hope that the prayers of "the
least Of these" have gone before his soul to
Gods judgment seat, and outweighed in the
balances of divine justice the sins that may
have been his misfortune to have committed.
Exchanging, generous, true heart, farewell
May God, in his infinite mercy, grant thy
soul eternal rest VIM. LOUIS KELLY.
st. Paul, July Is, 1880.
Nn-,a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want & Employment Bureau

Asusrtassn,ents In this column arc published q.
8rs csnts line each Insertion, but In order to
provs tho efficiency Of the GLOBE az an ADDER
tising medium, and also to aid tho unemployed,
100 soi!I publish for tsoenty.1us cents, threslsns
advertisement, Of Situations Wanted and STUD
tons offered, and continue ths advertisement I'm
Ill tho object sought for Is accomplished For
t,oenty:ps cents, the man out of ,sork can ADDER
tissJor situation until he. finds one
Each line orer the three, to cost foe cents per
linz each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
CoNsUMPTIoN CURE.

In ehangeable climates like ours, everyone
should remember that Halls Balsam for the
Lungs has proven itself to be a SURE cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all
Lung Diseases, and for common cough or cold
we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the
life of many, even after all hope had fed.
Many of our most Intelligent families would a.
soon be without wooden clothing In winter as
not to have Halls Balsam always on hand, for
ID never fails to immediately relieve all sore
ness of the the throat and lungs. A single dose
taken at bed time will gentlyswarm the blood,
cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask
your druggist and your friends concerning tn
merits of Halls Balsam. Pricefor large bottle,
81.
Remember we keep this excellent remedy on
sale at our drug store in St. Paul, and do most
cordially recommend it to our customers and
al good people. NoYEs BRos. 4 QrMxR, agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISION EXCHANGE
l22 and l24 Clark Street.
CAPITAL 100000.

Incorporated under laws of State of Illinois.
CHAS. T. DOXEY, Pres. and Treas.
N. @. MURRAY, Secretary.
Execute orders for the purchase or sale of Wheat,
Corn Oats Pork and Lard for future delivery also,
all active stocks dealt In at the New York Stock Ex-
change Special attention given to country orders.
We are appointing representatives in every town Of
Importance, and offer an excellent paying and per-
manent agency, which may be worked without inter-
fering with your regular business. Send at for
COPY of circular and full particulars 164-225
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Tourists and Travellers

go to the 99-Cent store, Bridge Square, for any
thing You want. You will find everything you
need at about one half the price you will pay
elsewhere. Try it.