davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
A RICH MANS FORK ROOM

The owner of the grea@Cornwall
iron estate in Pennsylvania, Nr. Rob-
ert Coleman, has a fine mechanical
taste and pays much attention. 10
mechanics aod engineering To facAi-
tate his investigations be has con-,
structed circular railroad with q
double line of steel tracks, inclosed in
large builing. The length of the
track is about $50 feet, with two sid
ings. Patent safety switches, electric
crossisg signals. safety frogs, and the
latest methods of fastening rails are
employed. The turntables Of the min
iature round house operate automati-
cally. The three small locomotives
comprise every piece of mechanism,
every red, bolt, screw, lever, spring,
tire, cock, pipe, and pump of the largest
machines. The boiier.acket, rods and
drivers are nickel-platcd, and some of
the bright work is silver-platcd. The
caps are of solid walnut, and the boilers
proper and the fire boxes are of wrought
steel. The tenders are of copper, and
their wafer supply is taken by scoops
from watts on the roadway while the
locomotives are in motion.
The locomotives are about four feet
in length, including tbe tender, and are
models of beauty. They are of Eng
lish design, 50 far as high driving
wheel ere concerned, otherwise they
are advanced American mechanical
ideas and have many original applian-
ces of Mr.. Coleman's invention.
The locomotives are fired up and set
in motion Around the tracks they go
while the millionaire owner watches
the movements of the Miniature ma
chinery Hours are thus passed, all
sorts of experiments are tried, high
speed and low speed are compared to
determine the comparative effects of
friction, and other questions of railway
economy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
A MONSTER ENGINE.

PHILADELPHIA PA, March 27 Tho
new monster passenger engine, No. 10,
which is TO make IL rrvolution i IA l.
road travel, was run into the round
house in West Philadelphia as O'Clock
last night She is 62 feet long, weighs
$1,000 pounds, and is equipped with
lSinch cylinders and fuur6kk feet driv-
ing wheels. The engine did her first
work on the road yesterday. bringing
the Pacific Express from Altoona to
Harrisburg. At the latter point the
engine was transferred to the st Louis
day express. that train being faster
than tho Pacific The run from Har-
risburg to this city, Ito miles, was
made in two hours and ffty-two min
utes, the train arriving on time sharp.
THE engine worked beautifully, and the
c'owd of engineers who came down on
her where greatly pleased with her
speeo and the new steam-reversing
arrangeNent. 1t is intended to put
her on tNe 1875 a. m. train, between
here and Nov York, aud it is expected
she will maxi the fastest time ever
known, ninety Minutes being the fig-
ure named by tn. confident railroad
men
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13

Ono square, one Insertion, 81 each sul 70
uent insertion, so cents. Yelriy adyertiscm, mt
xceedlng one-fourth OF a column, IS per II CHI
tigure worz double these rates; a6diiit ns
charges where weekly or monthly changes are
made Local adyertlso2.oIts 10 cents per line
for hrst insertion, and cents per ine fer each
additional insertion. Marriages. and deaths pub
.shed fsee OF charge. Obituary notices charged
- aivc-tlsemenis, and payable when handed in
tnditoss Notices - Executors and AGminis
rators Notice.. SO each Esiray, Caution anA
DISSOLUTION Notices, not exceeding ten liree,
ZACH.
From the fact that the CITIZEN is the oldest
established and most extensively circulated Re
.ubiican newspaper in kutler county. Ca Reput-
can county, it niust I've apparent to bnsinets
that it is the medium they should use il.
.,.yeri!siug their bus:ness.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
GREAT SALT LAKE.

One of the wonders of Utah is that
of the Great Salt Lake. At present it
occupies the space equal to about 5000
square miles The greatest length is
ninety-three miles, while the greatest
width is forty-three. Several large
islands rise to a great heights above
the surface the largest of which is
over thirty miles long, and in the
widest place about twenty miles across.
and it is mountainous in its character,
with streams of water, formed by
springs and drainage, flowing through
the ravines and canons On this island
which is called by the name of Antelope
or Church Island, ranchmen have raised
herds of horses, cattle and sheep upon
the rich land found there.
The other islands, of which they are
several, are small, and inhabited by
looms and sea-gulls The flow of water
into the lake from the rivers of Bear,
Weber, and Jordon, and of the numer-
Gus streams, from actual measurement
is over 5000 cnbc feet per minute-a
quantity sufficient to cover the lake in
one year to depth of forty inches.
But the evaporation is so great in this
climate that this great influx is over
come, and the lake remains much the
same in height from year to year. In
the spring the water is some inches
higher than at any other period
The greatest depth of water fathomed
is sixty feet W.aile the waters ofthe sea
contain about two per cent salt, that
of the Great Salt Lake contains about
twenty-five per cent, or about one
fifth the bulk. During the summer the
lake water becomes warm and makes
an agreeable and invigorating bath,
which is taken advantage of by thou
sands, not only as a source of enjoyment
but for the cure of chronic and other
diseases, for which it has proven very
ellicacou:. At Lake Point, Black
Rock, and Lake Shore ample provision
has been made for the accommodation
and comfort Of bathers, and during the
past season, which was very short
one, fully $4,000 baths were taken. A
steamboat makes excursions during the
summer for the accommodation of par
ties, who enjoy the grand lake scenery,
dancing and other amusements in the
cabin of the large steamer, One great
source of wealth comes from the i'm
mense deposit of white crystallized salt
that deposits on the shores and is
scooped up and sent on for use in the
silver mills of Idaho, Montana, Nevada
and Colorado. The past year fully
TO- tons of salt have been gathered
from the lake and shipped for use. Cit
izens of Utah use this salt for domestic
purposes, while cabinets of minerals
are incomplete without sample of the
beautiful salt crystalIized on some shurb
which found its way in to the waters
Of the briny inland sea. During storms
waves rise so high that it is exc eedingly
dangerous for boats to be out from safe
harbor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
THE sBHREIBER HOUSE.
Valuable Real and Personal
Property for Sale. BY Or
II IL

The undersigned, Receiver of the First Ma
tional Bard of Intler. Pa. will offer at public
sale at the Court House. in Butler, Thurs
day the 81 of April. 1851. at O'Clock. p. H. all of
the following described real and personal proper
ty or lid Bank. to wit
All that csrsain piece or parcel OF land situate
in the borough Of BGtlar Butler county. Pa,
bounded on the north by Butter branch of the
Pennsylvana Railroad east by lands of Mrs.
Conrad Smith south ly the Connoqnenessing
and west by the distilery lot. Containing foar
acres, more or less. FERNS. Ole-haf cash on
day of sale, and the other hals within six months
thereafter with interest. and such security as
shall be satisfactory to tie Receiver and no
deed to he made to the purchaser until the con-
sideration shall be falls pail
ALSO. Eve thousand dollars of Harms City
and Butter Railroad Company first mortgage
bonds. bearing seven per cent. interest aunu-
ally. payable semi-annuaily in gold. These bonis
fall due OIL the first of August 1886. and are by
W ting date 9th of December l576 guaran
teed Ly Charles Duffy and y. ". III. hiddie.
both as to principal and interert, at their rar
valne whc; due, and the interest seIni-annn-
ally. Said bonds 40 guaranteed are four 5 90
each. numbered 90 Il % an 23; and two of
$500 each numbered ~ and %. Mortgage
dated - June and rcco ded II July. 1876.
Terms cam to be paid on day Of sslc.
JOHN N PUkVIANCE
Receiver of First National Bank Of isutler. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
STOH1 POIN I.

i.thony Haynes .Ha*terstToke-A
Gallant Feat Of arms One Hun
dred Years Ago-Holc a Brit
ish Stronghold ,cds Taken
By Brilliant Assault
The Story Of on Ecent
that Glorifed Penn
sylrania's Hero.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
LYDIA z. PlNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, its signifies consists of
vcesable Properties that are harmless 10 the most del
icate invalid Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound VIII bc nizad, relief Is immediate; and
when its is continued in ninety caScJ in hun
drod spcrrnanent cure Is Elected thousands viii
thy. On OF its proven merits it is to-day
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
1t viii cure entirely tho worst form OF falling
of the uterus, Loucorrho.a irregular and painful
Nenstruaton, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, floodngs al Displacomcnts and the
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life VIII dissolve end expel tumors
from the utorzsin early stage OF development. The
tendency hr-nors there IL checked very
speedily b. its use.
In fact it has proved to be the great.
est and best remedy that has been discover
ed pereates every portion of The system and gives
new hfeaadvgor. II removes fasncss atu,cacy, CO.
stroys al craving for stimGants aa1 relieves
OF tie stomach
1t cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostraton,
General Debility, SleepcSsrcS5, Depression and IGf
geson. That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain,
weight and backache, is always permanently cured ty
its usc It wilat al times, nad undcran c:rcunstan
ces, act in harmony with the law that governs the
feralosystem.
For Kidney Complaints OF either .sx this compound
is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at ass and ass Western Avenue, Lynn a1
Price geo SIX bottles for 900. se L mail tie
form OF pills. aiso in tAo form Loaonscs, rcoct
efp-:cc, Slco per box, for either. -. pI,---I-.1
f-ce,y answers al ct.o-s Of inc'i. send for pam
ph.ct. Address as glove 1reat.oil ti:j pc7o,,
10 fa1.-.y s,,osld be without -O,A L. I--.IIhzt'
IT,. .--3. rs -cy cure Coasti2>tcz, Li,ior:s..c.s
nndTor,..dity of The Liver. g jean:s Dcr box
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
List Of rr-'yers~ Jurors drawn
fora SOrcIal rerIn of COurf.
ninenc5Hg Bird Monday
OF Nay. 10Th day.

fora SOrcIai rerIn Of Court.
nsnenc5Hg Bird Monday
OF Hay. 10Th day.
Robt Anderson Allegheny twp.
- Jacob Byeriy, Buffalo,
-, w {; Bso vn. Mercer
John Reck. Fairview.
Peter B,rahart. Fairyiew.
Noah Bowen, Adsm-.
George Cooper. Mildlesex.
'E5f Holm Clark Washington.
st-e .At Charles Conoby. Penn.
-'# tr5 John y tiannitgna n, Gin on.
Geo W Campbell, butler Dor.
G Doiir, eounoaneness
Nicholas Dimbach. Craubarry.
john w EkIs. Saxonblrg bor
james Free Il IN. Cr .absrry township
Plu tfott! eb Jefferson twp
Samlal Giliagher. Hailycraek.
w Grossman. Brady.
Henry G-ceuawaid, Jackson.
jacob Graham. Cieartieid.
b f IIiill.rd, Washington.
= Jscob Hilgar SlioDaryrock.
David Henry Bltf 10.
Joseph Logan, Jefferson.
John Link j., Worth.
Btxter Losan Penn.
Peter Miller. Lancaster
Alonzo NcClndless. Franklin.
So Patrick Mon nse yenanso
4 - .WilIiam Moore, Falryiew.
Alex Norris IN. Lancaster.
t Mechling. Butler Dor.
- James Ray, s'enn township.
"A Reynolds Vsnango
iRobt. st. Clair. Centre
J r Stinetorf. Washington.
William Sheppard. Midllesey.
-.s-r1--- Frank Slator, D,ne,s
-s7f John Stu,lebsker, Worth.
Ch hts Tinker. Cherry.
49, john YensiI, Donegal.
W 4 Wick Ciar.
tx Christ Walter. Jackson
~ x y y Zie4lcr, Jackson.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
i.ist of Traverse Jurors drawn
for "a Special Term OF Court,
co:n ,lrncisig End Mon
day cf April. l1iil dHy.


sFcoyn wErx-rHfRD MONDAY 18TH
sECpNp Ai'N ~" :. n M ~
Samuel ADAMS. % talrv,ew 4.,sto,' towishp'
Nliilthi Autih.' M'lssuh<toi.
Archinai9 wv, blachi DonV5A'
johi bc:iotI, Au'.sai'.
r. N IrnSi Wayion
Joseph Garry, Slippcryrock.
John Cannon. Parker
Alien Campbell, Sgnotlry Dor.
john D0err BuilertWp.
7 X Dodds. Franklin.
Joseph Ewing Clinton.
w II Ensmnger. Butler Dor.
O i Graham. Cranberry
s Grant. Allegheny.
William Gibson. Petrolia Dor.
John Hamll. Summit twp.
Paul keister, SlipperyrOck.
Thomas Kennedy. Winfield.
Simon Keefer. Lancaster.
James keleg, esq. Sunbary Dor.
,JOha NJ Louden, Clay twp.
Alex Lowry. Batier bor.
4 J w McNaughton Washington.
J RI Maniz. GENRE sie Dor.
Thomas Morrow. Cisar-ie.d.
James Monroe. Petr9lil bnr.
jams Malioof ir, Washington twp.
William Mckioain. Cilnton.
Claud Mangel, Winfield.
II c Mccoy. Cherry.
w A Purylance. Forward.
David Pitton, Concord o
lanes b Story Butler or.
David g StooDs. Adams.
w II Slanor Ian elster.
Phllip Sholp. Fo-,yarn
Henry Sanderson Clay.
John Upaln.. ~ Worth.
Freeman Vandirvort Cranberry.
CA Wagner. Alllerstuwn bOr.
j w Young. Allegheny twp.-
r.,,r,n wrrr zorrpru ,royn,v o5ru
thiHD "nhA ,-,i = -oh
Soqmoa SlnerS, rrankiiii township.
IA ,rdNIts, ..Aei'
/. Alex Brown, Mercer
J baId. Cen'rcvisi" nor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13

To his fond father, who had asked
him where he is in his class now
oh, pa, I've got much better place
than had last quarter Indeed? Well
where are yonn Pm fourteen h.
Fourteenth. you little law bones!
You We're eighth last term. Do you
call that better placeY' Yes, sir;
it's uearer the stove
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
WILLII CURL ME?

SAID a man, whose woebegoIe counten-
ancc and br0aen-down constitution plain
ly showed traces of diseaSc-a sufferer with
Nervous Dyspepsir. in whose stomach the
most deilcate mOrSe lay like lead. Re-
freshng sleep and quiet nerves were stran-
gers to him, and he despalred Of ever being
we'll We advised him TO take
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13

Hugh, ! kin beat YOU jumpint
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13
CUTLER. PA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL l3. 1881

be strengthened; then he returned D.
New York with ships and soldiers aud
sent them on marauding expedition to
the coast of Connecticut
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-13

The victory was complete. The
British ships lying on the Hudson,
near S tony Point hastily slipped their
cables and fled down the river and at
dawn the next morning the guns OF
the fort, manned by the handful of ar
tilleeymen who accompanied Wayne,
We're turned upon Fort Fayette, on
Verplanck's Point opposite, command
ed by Lieutenant Colonel Webster. A
cannonade was kept up lazily during
the day. Gen Robert How had been
ordered to attack that fort simuatane
ousIy with the assault on Stony Point
but through q misoonception the m0ye
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
The st. Paul e. Manitoba Chances.

A circular will be issued tomorrow, over
the name of President Stephen, of the st. Paul
& Manitoba company, announcing that the
directors of the company have elected James
]. Hill to be vice president of the company In
place of r. B. Angus, resigned, and have ap-
pointed Allen Marvel to be general manager of
the railway, in place of Mr.. Hill. The circular
merely states these facts briefly, without fur
ther explanation, but it is doubtless correct, as
reported on rumor in the GLOBE Yesterday,
that Mr.. Hill as vice president will retain the
powers and duties heretofore devolved on him
as chief executive officer of the company,
while Mr. Marvel will, as general manager,
be at the head and in control of the operating
force of the railway. Otherwise than above
the rumors of Friday were incorrect. 1t is
also authoritatlyely stated that the resignation
of Mr.. Angus and his removal with his
family from st. Paul to Montreal, was caused
by the need of having chief representive OF
the Canadian Pacific railway company in Mon
treal while Mr.. Stephen, the president of that
company also, is absent. Mr.. Stephens, it ap-
pears, is to spend some time in England, for
furthering certain projects for promoting
of the Dominion, and the western
part of Manitoba. The departure of Mr..
Angus and the absence of Mr.. Stephen leaves
all the affairs of the st. Paul & Manitoba
company in charge of Messrs. Hill and Man
vel.
Mr.. Angus remains a director of the St..
Paul & Manitoba company. His position, or
title rather, in charge of Canadian Pacific
affairs, is to be settled hereafter; but no doubt
is entertained that the he will be near the
head of the company. His late associates in
the st. Paul & Manitoba company's service
here express regret that the interests with
which he is connected should have required
his separation from them, and the GLOBE has
heretofore expressed, that it believes is the
common feeling of st. Paul business men and
the best society of the city. that the removal
of Mr.. Angus and his family is personal and
public loss,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Montana Beef Shipments.

Mr.. Van Goshen, of Montana, who left here
last night for Chicago with eleven carloads of
cattle, which he shipped a few days ago from
Keith station on the Missouri division of the
Northern Pacific, proposes to inaugurate win
ter shipments of dressed beef from the Yellow
on his return in st. Panl for shipping large
quantity of beef this winter. He proposes to
slaughter and dress the cattle in Glendive or
Keith station and ship the beef sides by car
loads to st. Paul and Chicago. The project is
a good one and ought to result in plentiful
supply of good beef at reasonable prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
The French Fair.

Among the valuable prizes to be won at the
French fair will be a very good lot in West ST..
Paul, one handsome silver fitting water ser
vice, one of Howe's best sewing machines, one
coal stove, a twenty dollar gold piece, and
many other useful and valuable articles. The
young ladies of the st. Louis parish will
doubtless agreeably surprise their friends in
the play by them on the first evening of the
fair, of comic piece, closing with tableaux
vivants. A gentleman whose merit in that
line is well known, will also favor the audience
with the singing of few comic songs. Judg-
ing from the extensive preparations made, the
French fair to be held at Pfeiffer's hall next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 1, Q
and 8, will be very enjoyable, and it is to last
but three days, with an admission of only ten
cents, we predict large attendance will be on
hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
.Beautifers.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with al
the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of
the world, while in poor health, and moth
ing will give you such good health.
strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
See another column.-7elegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
RAILWAY NEWS.

Official Announcement of the Changes In
| the ST. p, M. u NJ. Company-WinteI
Shipments of Montana Beef-wheat Re-
ceipts and Shipments Along the st. p
s. NJ. Roads-Snow in the North Wis
consin Woods-Wlnter Bridge at Sioux
City-Personals, Etc.
]. M. Hannaford, general freight agent Of
the Northern Pacific company, has gone to
Chicago for a few days.
Mr.. j. W. Crippen, northern agent of the
Erie d Milwaukee line, is again confined to
his residence by ill-health.
Assistant President Winter, of The c., st.
P. d o. road, is in Chicago, not having re-
turned Thursday as was expected.
Mr.. j. A. Munroe, general agent at ON aha
of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha line, hav-
ing visited the company's headquarters in this
city Yesterday on business, will remain here
over to-day.
The chief engineer of the Chicago st. Paul
d Omaha company, Mr.. johnson, was in
formed yesterday that the channel of the Mis-
souri, river at Sioux City is clear of ice and
the company's transfer boat is running
Railroad operators on the North Wiscon-
sin road reported yesterday fall of three
inches of snow, the night before, in the tim
Der country along that road. They stated
also that the marshes and ponds in the woods
are solidly frozen over SO that little snow
will make good logging roads.
Nicholas Dimond, the engineer whose leg
was broken in jumping from his engine, on
the st. Paul & Duluth road, Thursday night,
when it was about to collide with another
engine, was brought yesterday to his home in
this city. 1t is thought his leg will heal with
out any permanent injury. In jumping it ap-
pears he was thrown with force against stick
of timber, which broke his leg.
regularly. He also understood that the loca-
engineer in charge of construction of the win.
ter bridge was making good progress in piling
through the ice from either shore towards the
channel, and expected that unless an extra
ordinary change of weather should occur he
will have the bridge SO far advanced by the
time the channel closes that there will be not
more than one days suspension OF crossing
cars.
Mr.. j. H. Hanson, of the land department
of the St.Paul & Manitoba railroad, has figured
up the returns of wheat receipts and ship
ments, of the crop of 1881, to Nov. LIST, at
seventy-three of the eghty-sx stations on the
st. Paul d Manitoba main lines and branches
as follows: Total wheat received, 8 1923, 800
bushels; total shipped, 2,144,549 bushels; in
store Nov. LIST at the seventy-three stations,
1,77S, IA bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

If you want really first-class heater or
cook stove, wood or coal, go to Wolterstorff &
Moritz, 1SS NEW number) East Seventh street.
and examine the elegant "Lnvincible" heater.
and the early Breakfast" cook stove. The
best stoves made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Ladies should not forget to see those cheap
Dress Goods that sold month ago for $l.75
now at Use and $1.00, at
D. w. INGERsoLL & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Ladies in delicate health, or about the turn
in life, will find DR.. Halhday's Blood Purifier
just what they want. For sale by all Western
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

A new shipment of ladies' mantles and
childrens cloaks, also cloak pushes from
$3.50 to $4,000 yard, just opened at
d. w. INGERsoLL & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

A bottle OF elegant cologne given away to
every person buying five dollars worth of
goods at W. B. Rowell & Co.'S, Sherman
Block
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Prang's Elegant Christmas, New Year and
Birthday Cards at Davenports, 81 West Third
sire ct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
CITY NOTICES..

Go to Lndeke, Ladd g. Co.'S for your Dress
Goods. Grand bargains this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Great reduction in Dress Goods at Lindeke,
Ladd & Co.'S, this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Go to Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S and see the
Knit Skirts. Something entirely new.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud
ner's,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Dress Goods at reduced prices at Lindeke,
Ladd & Co.'S, this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
The Desired Found at Last

The Desired Found at Last
In DR.. Halliday Blood Purifier. It clears out
all humbug medicines and travelling quack
doctors. They don't die on the premises, but
hunt for pastures more fresh and green.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

DIED.
GIBBONS-In this city, No. 4S0 East Third
street, on Friday, 25th, at 4 p. M, William
Augusta Gibbons, aged 8 years and 4
months.
Funeral from family residence Sunday, 9th,
at 2 D. m: Friends invited.
PENFIELD-At st. Louis, Mo-, on Sunday,
the Goth inst, Mrs. Sarah A. Penfield.
Aged 73 years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Knit Skirts, something new for St. Paul, at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.