davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02

IHlNA Cnps aad Saueers fer sale hv
~ Aug so 1851. SIS DE1cIvH
ARD and BACON wanted Ia ezch.nSs n,
- GToc sries, Notions, Boots Iad shee,- ala.
Qussna, or woodenvare at
August 50, 1851, SIS pAL-,4Rg,s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02

Browns IRON B1rTERs cffectuaI~
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02
Shenandoah Valley R. 4.
TENLIG TARIE.

In eject January 2sd, 1882.
rAiiAislPhiA time (fve minute f.stsr than R.I-
HnorS time, and seven minutes fsster than
WH'hIHster, b. T., tims.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02

HEADAcHr, SEavoUsEEsS. COSTIvESHss or Chol-
era MorbuC are cured with ThAyers Liver Pow der,
sId only cost 20 cite. Sold by druggist every
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02

Do yoU wIoH PURIFY THE SYsrzM and gee rid
OF Bilionsness? If 80, use Thayers Liver Pow
dsrs rs cts. Sold By druggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02

Reader. ask roHr drucgist for ore of Dr. Hart
mans ;2TStuasie books the Ills OF IIlfa"
and HOW 10 cHrs them. Teu set one gratis
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02
HARNESS SHOP RBNGYED,

-@H-'NSS S1AN1 ne -1S 9ED.
TIE uaderRigne ed ha removed hi, E,,as,,,s.h
nag eSta Bills bInent TO the old shop Of III. -.
VIM. P. Ensterdsy, on wottStres, Co..
geo 9oors south of Main at the corner Of NJ
Es!eys re4idsses,l where ae will cest;n5.
': ne Aaa1facture and Repair OF everytni.r i, h;,
me at TsAsonabIe rates. The pAtTopnreo Of nv
solicited. IAwpEECF nSSScTSGnIS'S
November 8. 1881. ''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02

REATIT'S ORG Ms, ~ Stors 10 Sets PeedS-
- Only $50 PIANOS 8 I25 up Rare Holida1
Induce msAt' Rsndy. Write or call on BEATTY.
w ashing Ion. " J. Nov Is. Cd mnrI0
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02

q ESS'TN BUSINESS now before .be public
- AtO You can make money faster at WORK
ior Us than At say thin disc. Capital not needed
We "li start you. 9 IL day A. nd up~A rds made
AZ ONE by toe Industrious. Men. women boy.
ana Elrls waited everywhere to work for us-
nov Ia the time. Yum work il spare t;me
oaly or give your " hole tiuo to the business You
can iiVc at home and do the work. No other bus
ioseS Wl'I pay you nearly \ woN No one can
IeiI 10 MAKE enormous pay b. engaging at once
Co7tlJ Outfit ard terms FREQ MoneJ made fast
easily, aad honorsblJ. Address TRrs & Co.
AogosIS. Malae. nov. %, lS5l-1y.
GARDEF SEEDS for sale b.
DUKE GALLAEER
DUKE GALLAEEE.
DRIEp Peaches, Apples, ead oat Neal iu.tTe-
~ eelVed by g. s. DAIGARN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02

&Ei! On "a OK cNu TIC iI!aoo IN any Iucs Iity
efcC Something entirely new for eats S5
9uiftt res. G. w. iEGRAHANI & CO., Boston,
HISss. May =, lSS2-Iw.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02
Fall ard Winter Schedule
HARPER's FERRY 4 VALLEY BRANCH
B. 81 O. r.. II.
Taking effect Move inber 81. 1851
RouNp.

6l5 637 63I COS 6s3
staEerE. A. NJ. p. 81.
Leave ssauatoa. q 90 20
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02
american Popular Dictionary, 81, 90

have mover seen i:s equal either IN price. nn!s
q Teferenee'-LsSe'5 Tins News. \. Y ono copy
tho American Popular Dictionary GluStrntsd
est and best book put sLe post pad
receipt OF E5-E5Iro EuEra1eei Two
sSRsf J RG 81 s4s S S2 SS9f ct Th, 0sE
sSPz for y9 29iIaE2 &c; S y9@r friends to
World Manufacturing Co., 100 Nassau st, Rev Yu.L.
Our 7'eGGte3'S aUiiS JIntL THE
qUo72dcgf:IJ 6coS the cheap
Information IL co9sSci.ss 10 eroT!h
s19G92T times the ty2s1o1t7.5 asked
for it, Is3lcy 1t sHoa:Z6 DO S1s the
posSessioss OF everybody. With
this boob in The L;oTd9y ios, refer
e7tces 9720IaD other mach more en-
pe;1Stro 9009Ics can DC dispensed
aCith, and ignorance Of MS
country history, business, Znsys.
etc, Is S1seCcaESa5le i4s C,.fy 2,eG:a.
Note tie price, 81, POSTPAID.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-05-02

MECHA MICAH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

theories. and Mr.. Harris vigorous objections
TO those theories, as we'll as the tull report of
Mr.. Davitt's exposition of his own views
All these gentleman seem to US to differ
honestly. II is true they do not give one an.
other credit for complete honesty. Mr.. Har.
ris does not spare even a shade Of imputation
upon the purity Of Mr. Davitt's motives, and
q certain Father Larkin, who spoke last Sun.
day. intimated that Mr.. Dav,tt was traitor TO
the cause These things are said, we imagine,
in the heat of oratorlcal passion. Mr. Davitt
is evidently an honest man, even if he is mis-.
taken; but who knows that he Is mistaken {?
This is the opinion of several persons, but,
then, is not the judgment on such subject of
the original organizer and inspirer of the
Land League movement worth that of whole
shipload of ordinary persons ~ Y. Herald
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01
Judge Lynch.

On Monday Deputy Sheriff Dolman, of Ra
ton, New Mexico, attempted to arrest gamb
Ter named Gus Vented. The latter fired two
shots at Dolman, slightly wounding HIM, also
Charles Fox and Jocob Harris, who were
standing near them. Shortly afterward Dol
man made a second attempt to arrest Vented
at his gambling house. Wentzel again opened
fire on the deputy, which resulted in the death
Of Harry Moulton, justice of the peace, and
Hugh Edelston, one Of the ruoprietors OF the
Moulton hotel, and 8. III. jackson, a saloon.
keeper. all three being instantly killed, and
the serious wounding of II. Latimer and DE.
putty Sheriff Bergan. Immediately after The
killing Vented was seized by enraged citizens
and hanged to a sign over the Ration bank.
Deputy Sheriff Bergan at last accounts was
dying, and the citizens were wild with excite.
ment
AT Las Vegas, New Mexico, on the same
day Francisco Tajoya, alias James Maris, bet
ter known as Navajo Frank, was lynched
early on Monday morning for lassoing q citi.
zen named Il. Ii. Hunter on Saturday night.
Frank was formerly member of Billy theKid's
gang, and had killed twenty men and several
women. He was a Navajo, aged about 30.
Hunter was badly hurt by being dragged be.
hind Franks horse distance Of three hund.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01


The city OF Wabash, Indiana, is all tore up
over big scandal in which couple of eml.
nent temperance apostles are involved the
facts being about as follows:
About year ago William Wohlgamuth,
of Treaty Station, Wabash county, made the
acquaintance of Mrs. Emma Malloy, the cele,
brated temperance lecturess. WOhlgamuth
has been prominent temperance speaker in
northern Indiana, and was frequently thrown
In Mrs. Malloy's society. Although he was
quite attentive tn her there were no suspicious
Of anything wrong. Mrs Malloy came this
Spring to Treaty to hold series of temper.
ance meetings. and while In the place made
her home at Wohlgamuth's house. Mrs.
Wohlgamuth did all in her power to render
her comfortable, and 1t was noted, that he, in
particular, was constantly at her side. For
awhile, after she went away, all was serene at
Treaty But last Friday, Mr. Wohlgamuth
candidly told his wife that he had never loved
her as he ought and thought more of Mrs.
Malloy than he did of her. lie said he had
determined to leave and would make the pro.
per provision for her support. In VAN Mrs.
Wohlgamuth pleaded with him, but he said
his mind was made up and he left Treaty,
though his destination Is unknown. Wohl.
gamuih denies emphatically that Mrs. Malloy
has intentionally broken up his household,
and IN conversation with correspondent
said he wanted to bear all the responsibility.
He has been a leading light in the temperance
cause here, and owing TO Mrs. Malloy's promi.
nence the affair has created profound sensa-
ton. There are further developments prom
,aed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01
at points on the Omaha and Republican Val

at points on the Omaha and Republican Val
ley railroad The storm began at 6 80 A N.
and lasted two hours. At Clear Creek It
covered stretch of country six miles vide.
Wheat and oats are ruined. Corn Is all cut
down, but may recover. A school house was
blown to pieces and several buildings moved
Oft their foundations. In the vicinity of Wa'
hoo, Saunders county, small gram Is utterly
destroyed and corn cut down to the roots. The
farmers hope for corn TO pull through if there
is no further setback All the window glass
on the west side was broken by hail, the &C.
vcrest known IN Blk years. At Weston and
vicinity small grain Is an entire loss and corn
Is cut down, and glass in the north and west
windows broken. One child was drowned
while following Its father, several houses
were wrecked, and quite a number of persons
more or less injured by flying tlmbers and
hail.
IN ILLINOIS.
The rains on Saturday night and Sunday
were very heavy in all parts of Central and
Northern Illinois, though nowhere assuming
the positive features of cyclone, unless we
except Waynesville, Logan county, where a
a number of buildings were blown down,
and where the ram fell IN torrents, washing
out roads, destroying bridges and fences, sub.
merging cOrnflelds and laying the wheat and
oats so as largely to destroy them; and Rock
iord, where it Is claimed the storm amounted
to tornado, dong great damage to crops and
fruits, among other things destroying $1,000
cherry crop IN that city. 1.-THE cornfelds In
its course were utterly ruined. Hailstones as
large as hens eggs fell. Windows in nearly
every building in the city were broken. No
person was injured"
The storm ragged eastward to the Allcgha.
Mes, but the only account of anything like Il
cyclone In that direction comes from Indiana
polls where number of houses were blown
Town and damage was done by the wind estl. |
mated at $4,000. The steeple of St Paul's
was torn loose and sent through |
he roof, and the wall Of the Fifth Presbytcrl-
IN church was blown in. Three lives were
OSt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01
Murtierin Iowa.


Early on Sunday morning, at ClmsrrOn, q
o small station on the railroad a few miles
west of Dodge City, Iowa, j. A. Shumate was
shot and instantly killed by J. w. Dixon, no
tel keeper and deputy sheriff. lllfeeling had
for some time existed between the parties
Saturday evening Shumate, under the influ
ence of liquor, publicly declared that he would
kill Dixon or Dixon him, or Dixon must
leave the town. Next morning Shumate
came down from his residence IN his slippers
and shrtsleeves, evidently to get drink
lie called at JOhnson's saloon, found 1t locked
and went across the way to Dixon's hotel
lie found the door locked, and peeped through
the window Seeing Dixon, he went back to
the door, which Dixon opened, and came out
with revolver in his hand. Dixon made
some remark, when Shumate put his hand to
his hlp pocket. Dixon Immediately fired, the
first shot striking HIM in the lower breast.
Shumatc fell, and was shot again while lying
on the ground, Dixon, walking up to him,
emptying his 45callber Colt. HIS head and
body were hit five times, any one Of the shots
being fatal HIS gold watch was cut from
the chain by one of the bullets The coroner's
jury exonerated Dixon. Shumate was the
congressional delegate for Booth. HIS family,
wife and two children, are on u visit to Stew.
artsville, Mo, the former home of the family
Shumatc was formerly proprietor OF some
small newspapers, was smart, active, and edu-
Gated, but reckless and dangerous when drink.
ing. The killing Is generally justified Shu.
mate had IN his pocket 3S.callber Smith g.
Wesson, with one chamber empty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01
Flies and Huge.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, CO.
pliers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on
Rats" l5c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01
p n Y 81 CLAN 9 .

nR. ALCINDA AUTEN. Office over Hox.
- les store La Sale street. Ottawa H. junl7-imos.l
nR. q. MILLER, the well known Ocust and
~ Aurls Office on Main street. first door of Roses
gun shop aprS-3mOs"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

nR. r. NJ. MACARTHUR, Ottawa, Ill. ONCE
~ In the Opera House Block Open from o'clock A..
70 o'clock Residence on Benton street. south Of ILL
nOis Avenue. jan2276
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

nR. Il. w. WEBS, (Deutcher poctor) late Physi.
~ clan and Surgeon to the ST. Louis Female Hospital
Office Seiels Clothing Store Main and Id Sale
streets Residence south bluff, Mrs. Renzs sp26
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

J. O. HATHAWAY. GEORGE X VANCE
hrs. MATTHEW AY & VANCE. Physt.
~ clans and Surgeons, Ottawa ILL., Office southwest cor.
ner of Main and La Sale streets Dr. Hatheways residence
found Ia ONCE, day and night. janll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

nR. j. 3. RYBCRN, Ottawa, III. Office IN the
~ Opera House Flock In office day and night. ani27s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

HENRY MAYO JOHN H. wIpMRB.
NJ ago ~ wIDIE;F, Attorneys Law ONCE
AVA in Nauinger's Block, corner Of Issalle and Main
streets. front room up stairs Ottawa. Ill. sepll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

nR. M. ZENDER, Homeopathic Physician, Of
tawa III Offers his services to the friends OF the HO-
m9opathic system in Ottawa in all branches
sion. Particular attention giveo treatment of women
and children. ONCE In Glover Cooks Block. febl6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

u r. LINCOLN, Attorney at LAW Office over
-. No ~ La Sale street, west side II the Court House,
Ottawa. III. iulyS75
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

III NJ. 6ODFREY, M. D., L. r. C. $. Edin.
IL. burg Office, In ArHnOurs building on Madison
street. Residence, II Webster street. augll'77
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-01

w BUSHN ELL, Attorney at Law, Ottawa Ill
". viii practice in any Of the courts In this state
Close attention paid collections Conveyanees carefaiv
made and abstracts prepared with care Notary public
Vihce west VI Court HOUSE, janl,1S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
MECHANICAL HALL.
THE FINISHING TOUCHES


were being given to the preparations in this
building yesterday, and all day long was
occupied in some of the departments in
placing the exhibits in position to court
public approval and surprise the unsus-
pecting. The build has been tastefully
decorated with festoons of evergreen,
and a nicely arranged rustic fountain in
the center adds greatly to the general eff
feet. Owing to a break in the water pipes
it was devpid yesterday of the essential
feature of a fountain, the water being
turned on at about 10 o'clock, trickling
languidlY down the sides for an hour or
two, and then its resources seemed to be
exhausted, for it relapsed into state of
dryness. ''Minnehaha.'' in the rear of the
building. also remained dry, but workmen
were busily engaged all day in repairing
the pipes. and by to-day probably both the
fountain and the waterfall will be running
satisfactorily.
\ WONDERLAND OF NOVELTIES
greets the visitor of the hall az he en-
tiers, and passing through the
building q panorama of stoves. trunks
saddlery, plumbers ware. ETC.. in all their
manifold varieties advantageously dis
played. followed III quick succession by
collections of decorative freplaces. rich
carpets, elegant chamber sets glorying in
all the modern aesthetic da-do and jim
Jams, and scores of other artistically con-
trived novelties pass before his vision,
bringing up with Kerrick's large display
of machinery OF every description. which
last was being placed in position yesterday.
and will probably be running to-day, the
large steam boiler on the outside of the
building at the left furnishing the motive
power.
The first object which greeted the eyes
of the children as they went
UP STAIRS
yesterday was a surprising collection of
boys coats and jackets in profusion and
variety that was bewildering to the boys.
This was in connection with a large and
creditable display from the Boston One
Price Clothing store. A rapid survey OF
the upper foor-all we have time for to-
day-reveals fair representation of the
domestic arts, sewing machines, organs
and musical instruments, some very fine
embroidery work. a considerable and cred
liable exhibition of photographs and paint
ings, and the usual fine display of pen
work, etc., from the Curtiss Business col
lege at the head of the rear stairway, where
We step down and out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

The Pottery and Sheet Iron Manufac-
turerS Ask for an Increase in Tariff.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-The tariff commits
sioners arrived here Saturday from Indian
apolis and began their session this after
noon. To-day Messrs. Sampson, Tempest
and Scott. representatives of an earthern-
ware factory here, made arguments in
favor of imposing higher rates of duty on
imported pottery. They represent that
the existing rates are entirely
inadequate, the labor being the
chief part of the cost of production.
say over 80 per cent, and it costing more
than double here what it costs in England.
They recommended mixed specific and ad
valorem duty, with additional protection
and a feeling of security. The manu-
facture of ware would be SO improved that
the product would be cheapened. With
out it they would be driven to the wall. He
advocated a mixed specific and advalorum
duty of $25 ton (cubic measure) and 80
per cent. advalorem, which would give a
protection of about per cent.
W. G. Hingman, of Cincinnati. manu-
facturer of sheet iron roofing, made an
argument in favor of his particular in
dustry. He said that ne met ruinous
competition from tin roofing, made of tin
plates which are manufactured altogether
in England. The ruinous competition was
due solely to the fact that the present tar
iff laws discriminate materially in favor of
tin plates (iron plates tinned) and against
other classes of sheet iron This discrim-
ination had already killed the tin
plate industry of this country,
and would eventually ruin
the rapidly growing manufacture of sheet
iron into roofing unless relief was speedily
procured. He asked that all sheet iron.
tin plate. galvanized iron and all manu-
featured articles of which these are the
component part Of chief value, should pay
uniform advalorum rate of duty, and
that such rate should be high enough to
remunerate the property of both laborer
and manufacturer. The same views were
enforced by John NJ. Plan, of the Globe
Rolling mills. Convention adjourned
lii Tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

in the line of agricultural exhibitions, and
from what was seen yesterday it seems
to have received deserved precedence.
over the wonderful exhibition of grain and
vegetables from Mandon and the west
Missouri slope is an arch decorated with
grasses and grain and bearing the legend
Minnesota, Dakota. Montana. Washington
and Oregon and passing under it we
come upon the charming wheat-covered
cottages of Fargo, Jamestown, Bismarck,
Dakota, and an especially fine one belong
ing to Anoka county, all prolific III the
display of the products of the rich dis
tricts they represent, including the usual
display of enormous pumpkins, fat
squashes, mammoth potatoes, and the
whole list of
ABNoRMALLY DEVELOPED VEGETABLES,
which were never better displayed than
they will be during the remainder of this
week
The car of the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
and the departments of the Manitoba and
Union Pacific railroads. were being pre-
pared in handsome shape, and their ex-
hibits are in no wise inferior to those we
have mentioned
The artistic construction of the grotto
in the rear of the building is worthy of
especial mention, and is the work of Mr..
W. G. Kilvington, manager of the Bracket
gardens, who also furnishes the flowers
used in the decoration of the beautiful
fountain in the center of the building.
THE FLORAL DISPLAY
was very fine, what there was of it, consist
ing of two long tables of rare and
beautiful plants and flowers
furnished from the gardens of
Messrs. R. J. Mendenhall and Mr.. Smith.
A beautifully arranged stand near the
exit furnished by L. L. Fleu & Co., of this
city is loaded with immortelles, pampas
plumes, from lower California, and a very
attractive display of imported dried
grasses, etc.
The floral and agricultural displays in
this building viii be much more complete
to-day.
The left side of the building is devoted
to confectionery, perfumery, baking
powder, etc.
THE LOWER GROUNDS
were the scene of busy activity in the prep
aration Of the exhibitions of agricultural
machinery and implements of every kind,
and bythis afternoon the greater part of the
preparations viii be completed. A fine
array of this class of material is already
on exhibition.
The stock exhibit was incomplete. but
the stalls are rapidly filing up, and will
be worth visiting to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
AGRICULTIRAL HALL.

Is by all odds The most conspicuous feature
of the vision which meets the eye on enter
ing this repository of the agricultural
wealth Of the Northwest. The lavish pro-
fusion Of the cereal and the novel uses to
which it has been applied by deft fingers, in
the matching of cottages and art decora-
tons OF every description is something
calculated to
AMAZE THE NATIVES
of any other than this No. 1 hard'' coua-
try.
The Northern Pacific country comes first
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

Sweet sixteen" was there in full force
Mandan exhibits 700 pound chunk of
COAL
Two packages of peanuts per kid was the
quota.
Those who came early in the week to
avoid the rush, will need to come later to
see the exhibits.
The canvas covered palace lumber cars
were not required for the transportation
of passengers yesterday.
Twelve patrolmen under Capt. Chase
supplemented by innumerable tin-starred
specials in the buildings, are watching
the boys.
A brakeman vigorously changing din
ner bell, ornamented the front platform
of the trains backing into the city from
the grounds yesterday.
The only evidence of State university
visible yesterday, was a small exhibition of
the instruments of instruction used in the
College of mechanic arts, displayed on the
second floor of the Mechanical hail.
As the management would allow no
liquors sold on the fair grounds this year
company of gentlemen organized what
is known as the International club, leased
q booth, purchased number of kegs OF
lager, and, when any member feels dis
posed. he helps himself
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

We have now open for inspection at
the stand No. 1 East Third street, the
finest line of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to the pub
lie Of the Northwest, our sister cities
not excepted, comprising all kinds of