davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-15

when medicine iin3 iuGiilibly dono
It's work in millions Of casas f6f more
than third Of u century wlesI 10 lIGs
reached every part Of lis world; when
Iuinboriehs families cYefyWh frr con.
slider ID tha oniy safc reiinbo" ~ cnse Of
pain or accident, IL - pretty Htfe 10 call
aunf Il fneHfeiun
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-15
Summons.

IN hf Jaatcsz coyr1 for H. Pser;uc' cI
Hsisy, linn Copaig, Oregoa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
JrntI.rS.

GEO. DEUBLE.
DEALER In Watches Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
~ ware, &C., east side tPublic Square, CAM
ton. o. Repairirs d0nef hort notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
Druggists.

P. H. BARR,
(StLcceSsor TO @ J. GetOeT.)
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST-Canton o.,
~ Where may be found large and well selected
stQpk OF Imported and indigenous Drugs, Staple and
RaTt ChemIcas Foreign q Domeltic, Medical PrepAr.
A0ns, Trusses Supporters ETC.; Combs, Brushes, and
Perfnmery In endless variety. Special attention 70
the filling Physicians Prescriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

WIN. A. LYNCH. WIN. DAY AUSTIN LYNCH
LYNCH, DAY & LYNCH
A TTORNEYs AT LAW-OFFICE IN CASSIDY
"A. block, public square, Canton Ohio.
may470Aoct2472
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

A. G. BRANT, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoN-W. TuscarawM
st. Office one door east Of DR.. Writings Of.
fee. Night calls answered at the office.
feb14-dmE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
AOteIs.

North Market 81, Canton, o.
VNHE house has been thoroughly renovated and re
i furnished, and the travelling public will find the
best of accommodations at the most reasonable
terms. Good stabling attached.
jani7-tf JOHN NJ. STEVENSON, Prop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

CRAIG & DAUGHERTY.
DENTAL SURGEONS, No. 9 Cassidy Block,
~ Canton, o. All operations performed In the
most approved and satisfactory manner. seplS'7S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

HADEssA LODGE No. $50, Lo.oF.
eREENsBURs, SUMMIT CO.,
M eets every Saturday night, at Odd Fellows Hall,
lu at o'clock p. M
GEO. FAsNACHT, VIC. s.H. sCHRANTz, N.G,
april s, MILLER, Permanent Sec
MANNHEIM LODGE, NO. 4SO, 1. o.o.F.
MEETS every Thursday evening at Odd Eel.
yI lows Hall, southeast corner Public Square,
LOUIS NUBLING, N. q,
K. /. FURHMAN ". g.
JNo UMsCHNEIDER, secy. ly1.p,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

G. r. BALL,
NENTIsT, CANTON o. ONCE No. 4s East
J TuscaraWas street. nOVt676-tt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

LOUIS sOHAEFER
A TT0RNEY AT LAW--Canton, Stark county
n Ohio june1'70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

JOHN LOEW
NOTARY PUBLIC-Navarre, Stark Co., Ohio
IN mal-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

FARMEKb HUIED,
~ CONRAD & CO., Proprietors Canton, Ohio
IL. corner 4th and Market streets. This Hotel
Is located near the center Of business, being one
block north Of the court house. 1t is well htted
for the accommodation Of travellers Terms mod
crate. oCt2S76.yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
Aist.IIau,ouS.

@t5ttIlantouB.
MASSILLON STEAM BOILER WORKS.
T oCoMoT1VE, Flue and Tubular Boilers, OIL and
IL water tanks made TO order. Prompt attention
given TO repairing. oonnv,, ,,--,-.
Jan22gy ~. CoHKEY ProPrletor.
CANTON LODGE No. 94 K. OH.
NTEETs every Monday evening at O'Clock p
M M. Halltn Hane' Block. By order Of
j, Il. LIND, r. Il. 8. BARNES, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

GEO, E, BALDWIN r. s. Shields
BALDWIN & SHIELDS,
A TToRNEYS AT LAW-ofice opposite Court
IA House, Canton, Ohio. Jan2960u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
&ttOrNtvT.

r. H. FoLGER, ]. %. GARRETT,
U. g. Commissioner, and Notary Public.
Commissioner for NY. & Pa
FOLGER & GARRETT,
A TToRNEYS AT LAVA South Erie Street
N MassillOn Ohio
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

aYor to- s
 at great pa to glance believing e Interests of the uberyed thereby conduct, as the servant of the aonal Capital, I g 5hat equal and
 o all sections of
 all the peoE.ss
 of politics or
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
Arizona Silver Belt

T3E 4sI8A SIE FIR BEL7 sssasa 1g oiiqs g 6to5e, 'i'iat County gERfS oF Sh8(,IffF 2 A--6'ne feafi foar IIoes Ss1 4oHfse. Ino Dellar. ohd W fass Three Aostks, 0as Dol far aed flftg Csats-Iagors0blg fa da- rance.
 R1TES 1F dDlER7ISf1G qsssa uPoa 4p- J6B PRINTING a9ae fromftly and st kso' soba5ys Frlees dsdlssss
 * H HACKNEY. Editor.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

StEal R. R has
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
THE WEST INDIA
5g 2e St Seeosa .arsst


 Tiis great Tonic hos bean i7trod0ced lo the people of thc Hs5Sp f1iic for the past thifteen Fcafs a7t unooaDd1d suecC and 1opaiefitg
 There nothing q tle kind extsnt tst equals it ss stflel trf an ozcf or ai1ti-li 1sIlaptc It s p6r- ealsrig aai'ts Co '.astisrs aisiFiets. sndese gRErE6114fTE 0F CHILLS 6 FERBR s not eufres
 ft enddrsed o5 lhe best cheraists ks the most ef- lea1ous hl11E Tonic ttis counilf has efer Producea the sao of which siI bs recognized hy .l fbo nsf them
 Frf1te czt1s oi 4r11na yl3iting St. Lcus tete ssufe d taer cenyiallous tilat i> s pecilas alapt el l5 tte raHts ol tet fe,r, eed needs t1if tiisi ea Inser H spea4s intf5 esion thsfe
 osaer 3dra to TIE e rsIi {. ' ElF TtbIft COMP Nf eii o6 Fso ptl5 a<seete1
 Dee E41
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
Attorney at E.am. NotarJ Public and
 caNYEY1EcFR.

Ati4- -a x f1-7A4i-tt
 1Fdassts. Boads ss7eeneafs. Aoftgages, Lenses and essf4 tibaof wrtjug af1unpr
 Qod e1r1eeffg, and .3ckaopi fdgseaafs tssea. HkSES. T0WH IND 2 Ifft{f PK0PERTf 59le9t and sgS4 oH c5nlmfssf7a LCfa8 ne 5tlakea qa3 q 6sasf4b @9saeg 64spsfst soBi- Lands c speea5Say.
 Correspondence solicited from abroad.
 RzfEzESczs- Chs 6 U Freseh, Chiei Jus tlcs Supreme Court, z Eifln es9.s eitor Citizen, ana B T. Hereford. esa b4t t LaEs Iue9on F B. Ssalmerz, esq. Atty lat tlore1ce - sa- ton ble1. 8. liel Ce. and E. keiine7. eschsnls G,ooe et InG editor Sentiaa Euians ]. e7sfe Secretary 0f sie1lyt lresc1t1 ~ eh antf t daf fhgaix San FTan sp4py, 4I3 1 4l5 4 aslii1stoz street 1rk L At Donald. AoF York
 TEs5ANl{FlFI. f0fthe lz17re exteaaea
 % lGy business 6 snle dlfn te p3st tro vears. and si st d c1 when j. is needed, and H ite3 to fs.z1lsa the ah1sss e1c1 r fcH ce 1lslaas n GAoDc, igs e ~ and others atT fsra1g
 in Mines and oe ns a t1ict Records s Be fogrl. them and Eher 8 and srsa aari,1s aleass pe at he f'ice la
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
Branch of this Brewery at McAlllen.
 Arl1nna
Homo of Repre.enaaaixes.
WAsHHsroS. D. C.. Feb. l, 's0.

WAsHNGroS, D C.. Feb. l, '80.
 zo ihe People ef -arisona zsFsory
 In answer to numerous inquiries. lby letters from friends and others, relative to my again belng a candi-
 date for the position of Delegate to
 Congress. l take this public method
 of briefly rep ying to them, collec-
 lively, hoping it will be received and considered by them ss an answer to ther requests for information as to whether ] would be in the 6ell-in the meantime thanking them, one aRd all, for sae kind interest mani- fested in my behalf.
 l do not assume to parade my off cial acts before tbe people of Arizo ma, as sufficient time has hot elaDsed since l entered upon the discharge ol uiy oiHciM ousies, in which much ceuId be accomplished in che shape of legislation for the Territories l can assure tbem, however, tlat l have not, in any Way, neglected or been unmlndfal of lleir best inter- esss, both in and out of the Halls of0 Congress AZ the speeial session. held last spring, l introduced a Aam- Der of bills and resolutions, and have  also introduced others at fh:s session. --all of which are of more or less directly affecting .be in- teiests of the people whom ] have tka honor 70 represent. Those meas ures are now pending before ths ap- propriare Committees of the House. wih every prospect of early and fa- voraele reports and nc exertion or ny part shall De wantng in the en- leaTor go ebnlin speedy. favor ableI and final action, # not as the pres snt at least during tbe aext session lf Congress
 lnmauer before the Departments, tod at the kxecatige AIarsion lare endeavored Co prove my fidelity Q .he best lntRfests of my consnm t ns and as 2 result ef my efforts had the pleasure of securing the e appointment. aud cor drinarioD e4 ha Senate, of Judge French as lhief Justice of lhe Supreme Coart ( Arlzoaa, ana Ehe appointment end {
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

The bill ree Ga ifornia leE explorations 2 has become a VIII stick VI beaahea IL Mission Wpole ablls1nents T lewn. for the they cannot manokaetureT scatter to Arr where the has not been
 The An6 ceased % TW order 10 a scarcely yisa vepa Com they can hel by the nam scheme E fioned to dis
 o0 0u0 1laF c0pa W
 faefe s .vesn A F ,f MobaYe
 ark Da ioaf time nnst have
 4 WQms .are birth .uls and
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28

confirmation of Mr. P0mroy as Uni
 ted States District Attornev be-
 heving their appointment would be
 acceptable to the people of the Ter
 ritory.
 Among ether measures inroduoed
 by me, which l consider of great im- Dortance, and of much interest to the people, is a bill making aDpre- lpriation of S20, 900 for the comDle- 1 tion of the Territorial Prison at Yu- ma one asking S10,000 for the improvement of Colorado river a bill, asking $50 ,000 for the erection and furnishing sf an Assay 0Ees some point 50 be designated. in sbs Territory a bill, making an aDpro- priatioR of $50 900 for the erection, at Tucson, of a building to bs used for Post Office, Custom House, and other purposes 1; and s bill making aa appropriation of $500 for the construction of Public Highway or Military road across the Mogcllon mountains.
 The importance of these general measures cannot be denied, and secure the passage of which ] shall spare neither tune nor labor.
 As to other matters of public in- terest to my constituents ] think l can say, without arrogating too much to myself, that I have succeed ed in bringing about q decided im- proyement in mail facilities through out tke Territory. These marsers, with the measures I have nov pending before Congress, l hope mY friends and the people Vho haI 2 henored me with their confidence, Sill accept as earnest of what my effbrss hereafter will be in their behalf and should the people of Arizona See it 50 again henor me by 8 re-elsctiOn to the position which l now hlld, I will en- deaTor ts make my future efforts an improvement on the past.
 In announcing myself as 8 candi- date for reelection as Delegate to Congress l do so wiEh Ach dif6denee. as l have not yet had ,eme sufficient m which to carry so s,dceessf8l issue the imporsaD' s aea nave in t. tof tlS l shall. he mt 70 s of the con 9ooia cratic ,far.....s on zvenaen be heio and bnrod tn a0miaatioI will cheerlly ent agor to-. gu the princes of 1 at great pa to which l aim 9 glance, believing as l do ht the | e interests Of the people e best uberYed thefsby; bat in sy ofhcl coaduct, as the ai servant of the peopleat the tonal Capital. l shall edeaYog d shat equal and exact lstce ist o all sections of the Trritory, el all the peop.s thered, regard Of politics or relg0n.
 Respect
 J0 CAMPBELL.
 The bill rec passed by the Ga ifornia lel lrs prohibiting nng China nsn lus become q Lawyess saF s s h stick VI Der has not o esn IL 9rsed that the Mission Wools and other .abllshments forced to hus lewn. For the as alleged. t,has .hsy eannet 5 vith eastern nanafaeturen eelestials 8ill .catter to Arr "a other places where the re thumb screw las not been
 =
 The Ane htEal B, B has eased to rw
 rder to earcely Fisll
 apai Com
 ley can hel
 J the nam
 sheme C
 oned b dIs
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
No

have Ia ny care several l3cID, SILVER. D COPPER MINES fe1 m from distance can rnlY EF1 fll9 aEa rEoupf uades for mines ana nufs oeai9ns
 KfN
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
g. R MILLER
Globe Mining
 -AsD Real Estate Agency. 6. A. SWASEY,
e. d. sWAsEY,

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for f6s Sfste of C15tforp5a. Crsgoa. deraea a1d C5I1rd99, oaz tts 1erstoriss Qf i1ee Ktr5c0, .Ezzk, Hgoming ard Washsngton.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
lSt Louis Republican.
TFRaIs-IN ApYANIIE.

The Daily Republican, pubhshet every moraing, will le seruished at fhe following Per year. bg mail, postage prepaid. slz 49 To neFsieaIers, pereopy,- -........--... 2 te Sunsiay edition. per year ar....-.--.-.. 2 70 Tri- lF eeklv. per year. .......-..... 6 00 Weekly, per yea. -..-..-.-. % ostnaslers and others acting as agents fer the Republican may retain z3 pfr cent on all subscriptions 10 Daily and lfl- " eekIy edlia0ns, and 20 per cent on subscriptions l0 fiIa Weekly edition.
 Reinttances may be made by draft. money ortief. or registered iatter. ai our risk.
 Address GEO. KNAPP E 0ti
 St. Louis Mo.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
BREWERY.
Globe, Arizona
Keeps constantly on hand and for saie af
 wholesale and retail the best K'nd of
LAGER BEER,

At the following ratess By the keg, "a cts per gallon, dozen bottles S3, single bot
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-28
0AAPBELL

CAMPBELL passed by the rs prohibiting Flng China nsn Lawyess saF it bor has not 0 cen ersed that the and other
 forced to 8 hu1 IS alleged thas g vith ea rn
 celestials 8ili "a other places re thumb screw
 U n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-15

last evening so that teams could cross, to save
themselves a little labor in knocking out nails.
laid the planks with the nails sticking up. AS
a consequence there were five children with
wounded and bleeding feet at one time on that
bridge last evening. The same sort of care
lessness in leaving dangerous, rusty rails stand
ing up, was observed on Third street yesterday,
where sidewalks are being repaired. case CT
two of lock-jaw would bring heavy damages.
team attached to an empty wood wagon be-
longing to F. @. West, on the corner of Fourth
and Market streets, took fright in the wood
yard yesterday afternoon and made lively run
down to Third street. and turning at the Metro
politan hotel, ran up Washington street to
Wabashaw to the bridge. About midway of
the bridge, they overlook load of hay which
induced them to halt. When captured, they
were quietly making meal of the hay. They
succeeded in steering their way among the
numerous carriages on their route without do
ing any damage.
He was tall, seedy and as thin as an admira-
tion point. He staggered into the city hall
yesterday afternoon, rested his elbow on Capt.
Clark shoulder and indolently inquired for
the temporary loan of the lstters' ear. BE said
his name was Nichols and that he resided at
Hudson. His brother mysteriously left home
a few weeks age, and he wanted to be put on
| track of q good fortune teller. Clark hesitat-
| ed moment and then as if inspired he thought
of that depository of mystical lore and pre-
science, the star eyed son of Jove, Bill Murray.
| He said there was only one fortune teller in st.
Paul, the Hon. w. p. Murray, q man that re-
veals your age birth, marriage, past, future,
the fall of empires and the rise of States. At
last accounts the man was looking for the
chancellor,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-15
THE LIE MARS SHOOTING.
Return OF DR.. Murphy from Attending the
Wounded Man.

Wounded Man.
DIR. Murphy returned yesterday from LIE
Mars, Iowa, whence he had been summoned
to attend DR.. Porter, who was dangerously
shot IN the neck last Sunday, by Barr. tie pro-
scouting attorney at LIE Mars. As stated in
the special to the GLOBE, that appeared in yes
terday's issue of this paper. the shooting scrape
was the upshos of an old feud between the
parties arising from the fact that Barr appear
ed as prosecutor in rape case in which DIR.
Porter was the defendant.
In conversation with DIR. Murphy yesterday
the reporter learned additional particulars as
regards the manner in which the shooting took
place, which may be stated as follows: In the
first place DIR. Murphy called attention to the
intense excitement over the affair arising from
the prominence of both parties to the scrape,
and to the consequent difficulty of obtaining
correct information. The friends of both men
are vehement in asserting the harmless chara-
acter of the respective participants, and each
set are loud in their denunciation of the other.
Sunday afternoon the principles to the match
met on one Of the main streets of La Mars,
when j. Is claimed by the Porter faction, that
Barr threw out an aggravating remark that re-
i1ected on the formers paternity. Porter re-
marked that the expression was hard term
and warned him not to repeat it. lie IS
claimed that without further proVocation Barr
drew his revolver and fred, the shot taking
effect as already stated.
Porter claims that he carried no revolver and
had no intimation Of an attack.
Bars version of the affair is entirely differ
ent. He claims that there were some hard
words exchanged. and that becoming wrathy,
Porter reached for his revolver, on seeing
which he fred from motives of self-defense.
DR.. Murphy states that the ball entered the
right side Of the neck, and took an upward di
rection, lodging at the back of the neck. The
injury is not considered very dangerous, and it
ia thought that he will recover
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-15
IT DID THE BUSINESS.
And William Maiioy WIN Drink N
More Cerbol:c Acid.

And William Malioy VIII Drink N"
More Carbol:c Acid.
In Sundays issue of the GLOBE an exclusive
account was given Of the attempted suicide of
William Malloy, who drank quantity Of car
bolc acid at his residence in this city last FRI
day evening. 1t is with regret that the GLOBE
is now called upon to announce the death of
the unfortunate man, which took place at |
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
All that medical science could suggest Was
done to relieve the pain Of the sufferer, not
withstanding which he expired in great agony.
At The time of taking the poison he was
crazed with grief at the loss of his five year
old son, whose death occurred three weeks ago
to-day.
Deceased leaves wife and three children in
moderate circumstances. Up to the time of
his trouble he was accounted an industrious
man, kind father and goods provider.
He was 80 years of age, and the funeral will
take place to-day from his late residence, No. 81
Ninth street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-15
= PERSONAL.

G. G. Walker, of Chicago, Ill. is at the
Clarendon.
Chas. II. Potter, sau Francisco Cal, is regis
tered at the Clarendon.
s. D. Brown, Cedar Rapids, Ia, is among the
guests at the Clarendon.
Capt. Frank 81. Pratt, of Rush City, is reg
istored at the Merchants.
E. D. Hamilton arrived yesterday, and Joined
his family at the Clarendon.
NJ. q. Anderson and Chas. L. Lamont, of st.
Louis, are at the Clarendon.
Hon. W. G. LeDuc, commissioner of agricul-
ture, was in the city yesterday.
Geo. A. DuToit, Esq, the well-known bank
er of Chaska, paid visit to st, Paul yester-
day.
Mr.. G. solvyns, of Antwerp, Belgium, a cos
mopolitan, who divides his time between this
country and Europe, is guest at the Metro.
politan.
Charley Haines Left last evening for Chi
cago to meet some Eastern relations, who will
camp with him during the summer on White
Bear lake.
MIR. J. Y. Johnston, OF the Golden Eagle
clothing store, arrived from st. Louis yester-
day, and will spend couple of months in the
invigorating climate of Minnesota.
Judge F. Al. Crosby. of Hastings, passed
through the city yesterday. for Center City,
Chisago county, to hold special term of court
The Judge was accompanied by his wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-15
Notes of the River.

The mail packet Minnesota arrived yester-
day morning at 9 O'Clock and the Josephine of
the Diamond 10 line at A. NJ, both bringing
in good passenger trips. Both boats got away
on their return at PM.
The mail packet at II to-day will be the IA
vorite Red Wing, with Capt. @. L. Sencerbox,
dice box' on the roof. The GLOBE well
comes dice back to his native element.
The Diamond 10 line will have the new and
elegant Mary Morton out for Friday noon.
The river declined two inches yesterday,
leaving six feet two inches in the channel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-15
Run Over by a Freight Train

A terrible accident took place on the st. Paul
& Duluth railroad, at White Bear station, yes
terday morning, by which a man named Ed
ward Reese will in all probability lose his life
For some unknown reason an old wagon had
been left standing on a side track, in the shade
of which Reese had laid down to refresh him
self and accidentally fallen asleep.
A freight train on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road backed up the side-track to clear
the track for one of the regular trains on the
Duluth road, and in SO doing knocked the
wagon from the track and run over the unfor-
tunate man, who was sleeping. His legs were
the head. He YVES taken to Minneapolis for
treatment and at last accounts was alive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-15
The Body Found.

The GLOBE yesterday gave an account of the
drowning of thirteen year old boy named
Adolph Schonarth, son of Peter Schonarth,
who keeps the saloon on the corner of Waba-
shaw and Exchange streets. near the capitol.
The boy was drowned shortly after 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, and his body was found
just "a hours thereafter sbout 200 feet below
the point where he went down, by Albert Fish
err and John Feckcy, who were engaged hunt
ing for it from daylight yesterday morning.
Coroner Davenport was at once informed,
and upon repairing to the river
bank, and viewing the body, he decided that an
inquest was not called for and gave permission
for the removal of the remains to the house of
the boys parents, where they were taken and
from whence they will be buried to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-15
FIVE CENTS A LINE
ThG GLOBE Want & Employment Bureau

Advertisements In this column are published a.
6ps cent? line each Insertion, but In order to
srors the efficiency Of the GLOBE az an aduer-
Using medium, and also to cid tho unemployed,
ere WiH publish for Twenty-Five cents, thrse-lins
advertisement, Of Situations Wanted and Situa-
tons offered, and continue the advertisement I'M
til the object sought for is accomplished For
twenty-five cents, the man out Of sOork cen adpsr-
tiss. for situation until he finds one.
Each line oper the Mres, to cost foe csnts per
Inv each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-15
OFFICE OF
1'lOS. Cochran, Jr.,
Real Estate Agent
AND
Il H -.
IL WABAsHAW STREET.

L cali attention to the fOItOaOi7a0
pieces of at,,ifa3,rOUed Real Estate,
among aCIsich. are some of the finest
and best batiIcli,sg sites In the city:
The avesterIy 60 feet of the 12O
feet fr0nted by the stone aOaU atp0Il
Summit aUe,lte, nnaedidtely cest
of No. 1873.
The 3S feet upo9t the same are
nae, lying 6etaOeei1 the i1nprOUed
properties Of Mrs. II. j. Mott ana
Major BrOaCniag.
The so feet Immediately aCest of
the $50 feet apon the nO,thacest
corner of Summit and Vi1yi9id
aUenues.
The $50 feet on the bluff side Of
THIS oUe'aue, lying acest of the resi-
dence of Nh. r.. III. Cutter.
The 12O feet atposa the north side
of Pleasant 0Uenue, on the north
east corner of Chestnut street.
Several of the finest lots on lyle
hart and Carroll streets, Gio Block
20, Mackubii, Dc Md9sAdICS addi-
tion.
The so feet on, the southwest cor
1,er of Summit Grenate and u aba
shan streets.
Ia, less costly properties, Ih0Ue
building lots an WoodI0nd Park,
Terrace Park and Summit Park,
Mackubiss &c MarshaJts, and all
the other suburban additions on
favorable terms and at reasonable
prices.