davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25


the public shour ~ years, by = long rostsussd
series Of marvellous cur,e J, that have won for n
9 confidence In Its virtues never equslsd b.
any ether medicine. II still makes the nosi
effectual cures Of Coughs. CG.ss .ls Consea,p.
tion that can be made by medical siil'. Ii,
deed. the CHERRy PEcToRAL has really robbed
these dangerous diseases Of their fsrrors to Z
great extent. aud given a feeling Of inmnnity
from their painful effects that ia well founded,
II the remedy be taken in season. Even
family should have 1t in their clossst for the
ready and prompt relief Of its members,
Sickness. suffering. and even life Ia saved By
this timely defense. Tbs prudent shonid nos
neglect IL, aud the wise vial not, Keep IT ~
you for the protection 1t sEoFas b. ia early
use in sudden attacks.
PREPAAEp IT
DIR. J. O. AVER d CO.. Lowell, Msssschusstts,
Practical and Anal, teal Chemists.
BOLD b ALL DKU0di-Ts AND kALthi
az In MEDICINE. isiisa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
Cherry Pectoral

For DIsEAsE or n THROAT AND Luses srcv
As COUGHS, Co Ds, wHooPIse copcH Baos.
cHIfIs, ASTHMA ~CoSsuMyrIos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25

A LA1aE assortment Of ladies' aud gents
dressing Gases. p~oeketbooks. satchslss
valises. toilet sets. etc., can be found 81
Echusidsr's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25

yEaf8-Xurh -
Of Memory. Lassitude. Nocturnal y Loss
Aversion to Society. Dimness % yt.,a. ,rsions,
in the Head the vital fluid passing unoi, s0is
IN the urine. and many other diseases sa...1,va
to insanity and death. ~nkM
DIR. MINrlE will agree 10 fo,t.,. !.
Hundred Dollars for 4 case Of tb,s IN
the VITAL kESTO , raant
special advice and treatmentD viii n sat as ~.
for anything impure or Injurious faraS Ssse's q
DIR. M1STIE treats all Private Dtss"shii
cessfully without mercury. sops.s.s.sas
Free. Thorough examination M sss;.la oh
GLIDING analysis Of urine, 50 90. pytcs 70.
Restorative, Is O0 q bottle. or fon, ~. usl
the quantity. $40 60. sent 10 any sdd,ss. saa
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., securs ,,o,s WI
servaton, and in private name II ds.,,sS ''
A. 4. MINTlE, N. ID.
IL Kesrny ~. san Franchise.
DR. MINI les KIDNEY gwrn
NEPHkETlCUM, cures ali kinds N ~.
and Bladder Complaints, 0onorrhns as ,s!!
Leucorrhea. For sale by s~lldruVeis... A. ~
bottle. six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDEIIOx purs
are the best and cheapest DYhPEpsra =,
BlLIOtS cure In the market, FOR, M
all ~drueRfsts. MAJ,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25

TIE largest stock of perfumery and
handkerchief extracts ever imported to the
State, from as cents to s14 per bottle, ct
Sohnsider's drug -tore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25
the GREAT ENGLISH Rr.rm

& oa, : nsvs..f.ilIa,
DsS s ,Ur r. sssrvou;
w ,..s,iy, Aninsl
torrb. sperms.
LOSI
s %ssncy, Paralysis
Meeso Of s~eif.Ab,oossss
youthful folhssI sas
s s.ea in mature,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-25

East Side Lower Main Street, near Western
Union Telegraph once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-04
VALUABLE
TOWN PROPERTY
AT
PRIVATE SALE.

THE LARGE BRICK HOUSE AND
l. LANYARD, on German street in
ShepherdstOwn, and the LOT OR LOTS,
OF New street in said town, recently adj
vertsed by me to be sold at public sale
are now for sale privately. Wishing 10
make a change / am determined 10 sell.
Persons wishing to purchase any part or
all of the property, will please call on Mr..
G. d. McGlincy, who is fully authorized
TO sell the same for me. Any bargain
made with him will be confirmed by me.
The title to all Of the above property in
disputable, malicious reports 10 the con-
trary notwithstanding.
If the above property is not sold it
will be for rent.
WM. A. CHApLINE.
Nov. 26 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-04
Just Look Here !

r HAVE just received new and COM
L plete stock of Boots, Shoes and Confec.
tiOnaries. A splendid assortment Of la
dies and Children's Shoes from 81 90 up.
Gents Calf Boots $3.50 to $500. Men s
and Boys Kip Boots and Shoes. Pure Ci-
der Vinegar, fresh Lemen, Soda and
Mushroom Crackers, fine Candies, &c.
Cheap for cash. J. ). FLEMING.
Sept. 10 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-04
Editorial Brevfties.

Moody and Sankey have been crowding
the Free Assembly Hall i'm Edinburgh.
Mr. Moody has enlisted the sympathy Of
the Scotch children to n remarkable eX-
tent. He invited them to bring on GER
tain day such contributions as they could
spare from their homes Of toys which bad
been given them, and which they were
willing TO give to poor children who were
without these luxuries. The result was
The bringing Of enough toys TO fill two
large wagons.
In an interview Monday evening Rev.
Father Grace, Of Pittsburg, Pa, stated
that at the late conference Of the Catholic
clergy Of that diocese it was decided that
absOlution hereafter should be refused to
members Of the Knights of Labor.
WIN. II. Robinson, who shot and killed
Allen Belcher, at Maiden, Kanawha
county. this State, last November, has
been sentenced TO be hanged Oh the 9TH
of April next. His plea was insanity.
When the verdict was read, that Of
guilty" he seemed very Indifferent, and
OH his way back to the Jail he said: "It
makes no difference, | have lived in hell
for the last twelve years, and / might as
well be hung by the law as by the mob"
The live stock trade from Southwestern
Virginia TO the Northern markets Is very
light It this time compared with previous
years. On account Of the drought last
summer much of the stock was rushed 10
market then.
Salisbury Furnace, Botetourt county,
Va, has turned out 2, l08 tons OF the best
blast metal since March %, 1881. During
that time the company d:sbursed about
s45, 900 to its labor, and TO Botetourt cOun-
ty farmers for provisions, such as hay,
corn, oats, &c.
The first jury ever assembled in Taze-
well county, Va, composed exclusively
Of colored men, tried a shooting case Last
week, in which the principals were also
eoiored. The guilty party was sentenced
to six months imprisonment and a fine
Of $500.
j. I. Thornton, Of Bourbon county.
Kansas, has been fined 81 900 for fling a
fraudulent claim against the War Depart
ment.
United States Senator Butler Of South
Carolina, thinks the exodus Of the negroes
OF that State Is due 10 three leading
causes: "First, bad crops; second the in
huence OF sensational preachers among
the negroes; and third, the efforts OF
Western railroads TO obtain settlers along
:Leir lines"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-04

Hon. Clarkson n. Potter, died at his
residence in New York, on Monday.
His remains will be taken for burial to
Schenectady where he was born in 1925.
He graduated at Union College(0f
which his grandfather, Rev Eliphat
Mott, was president, ,and his father, Blsh-
op Alonza Potter, was vice president) in
1912. After completing his academic
course he graduated as civil engineer
before preparing himself for the legal
profession. He was not only shining
light in his profession, but in politics
was recognized as leader and an orna.
ment to the civil service of his country
without distinction OF party. He was
Democratic in bis political associations
and principles, and always carried his
district in congressional elections by
such overwhelming majorities that party
lines we're broken in the honor OF having
such representative. Mr. Potter was
in the minds of many fitted for the
highest political honors OF the nation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-04

How TO AvoID SMsLLPox "A cor
respondent Of the Baltimore Amerieon
writes TO that paper as followG "Hav-
ing Inhabited countries where small pOx
is standing disease, and knowing for
q fact that the following was used in
houses and ships surrounded by sscb a
calamity, and those who used the same
in their respective dwellings w.re ex-
empt from the scourge. / give j; TO you
for the benefit Of all: Put every week,
even twice week, 10 a warmed glass
vessel, half ounce Of nitric acid. The
fumes will ascend in reddish calor and
spread all over the house, and take off
sickness or miasma from said house, and
prevent those occupying the same from
taking the disease. -t-J
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-04
Notice +!

TT is an undeniable tact that j. STISE'S
L EXTERNAL PREPARATION has
come up 10 all that has been said on his
circulars and will cure rheumatism. Sold
by Baker & McMurran, Shepherdaown,
and by all other first class Druggists. No
tice and read circulars for distribution by
Druggists.
Nov. ). 1881. 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-04
A STRANGE STORY.
The Lynchburg News of Saturday

The Lynohburg News of Saturday has
the following: "One of the most start
ling tragedies that ever stained the an
mails oil crime in the Old Dominion is
reported to have occurred on last We'd
nesday night near Spruce Run, on the
dividing line between Montgomery aud
Palaski counties. The facts of the az
fair are reported TO be about as we shall
proceed 10 relate: A farmer living near
Spruce Run held the note of neigEbor
to the amount of seventy odd dollars,
and, the paper falling due on Wednes-
day last, the latter repaired to the far
mer's house, several miles distant, to
redeem the obligation. Upon arriving
there be found bis creditor absent from
home and ouly his wife, with two visit
ing ladies, on the premises. The far
mer acceded to a suggestion to receipt
for the money, which was duly turned
over into her keeping until the husband
should arrive. AT the conclusion of the
transaction the gentleman prepared TO
return u his home, but was pressed to
remain Tor the night; and it being quite
late and the roads Qike the streets OF
Lynchourg) being in an almost impas.
sable condition, he finally conseuted,an
was assigned q room on the second
floor.
Ard Dow comes in the startling part
of the story. This gentleman, of whom
we have been writing, relates that about
midui Sht he was awakened from his
slumbers by strange noises ir the apart
ment beneath that which he occupied.
lie at once dressed himself and proceed
ed down to investigate the cause when
upon reaching the foot Of the stairs, be
was horri6ed to see his hostess lying
across her bed with her throat cut from
ear to ear, and two men standing in the
floor. Finding that they had been de
tected in their fiendish work, the muir
derers attempted to effect their escape
from the house, but were fired on by
the guest and both instantly killed.
The neighborhood was Immediately
aroused, and the facts of the horrible
tragedy made known; and upon closer
examination of the persons of the dead
murderers, they were discovered to be
the bodies of the two women who had
witnessed the money transaction OF the
evening before, and who had ngged
themselves in male attire for the purpose
of securing the seventy dollars without
detection. The people in that vicinity
are, of course, in state of great excite
ment over the occurrence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-04

STORY OF CoUNrRYMAN.-Ac crude
old farmer, living on the line OF
one of the recent railroad surveys, and
who is owner of barn of large dlmen-
sions, with huge swinging doors en-
both sides, observed posse of surveyors
busily driving row Of stakes in the
direction of his big barn. Sauntering
lesurely towards the tresspassers, with
an air savoring somewhat OF Indignation
he addressed the leader of the gang as
follows:
"Layin eout another railroad?"
Surveying one" was the reply.
"Goin' threw my barn?"
"Don't see how we can avoid 1t.
"Wall, row, mister, said the worthy
farmer, 81 calkerlate I've got somethin'
tew say about that. / want you tew
uuderstan' that I've got somethin else
tew do besides runnin' out tew open
and shet them doors every time train
wan s to 60 threw"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-02-04

One of the best dairymen in Vermont
says: 81 have come to the conclusion,
after seven years experience 10 the feed
ing ofmea! every day to sucb ofmy cows
as were giving milk, that in the future |
would feed more meal instead Of less. /
believe that when the cows have been
properly selected, and are OF a breed
that are reliable as TO butter qualities, it
amounts 10 certainty that all We feed
them above what is required to Sustain
their bodies W II be r. rturDed 70 us in
butter, with a large profit on the invest
men.. AT the same time care should
be exercised not to oyer-fved. Gilt-edge
butter cannot be made from cows thin
10 flesh or poorly fed
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-05-27
THE GROWTH OF TREES.

THE Governor Of Michigan, following
the lead Of Nebraska anl other Suites set
apart the 2Sth day of April as time tor
tree plant ng in that SAFE. The grow, b
OF this enterprise on the part of State gov.
ernments must be looked upon as an en-.
couraging sign. indicating, Us it does n nj "
interest in the subject Of tree pla ting and
growing. 1t is indeed high time some such
measures were taken to keep the supply Ut
valuable words from being entirely con.
sumed. A few years ago we seldom heard
word to the effect that not ouly walnut,
but even maple, hickory, a>h, etc. would
he scarce. Unless proper protective mea.
sures are taken, in short time they will
he entirely unable t. supply the demand.
1t has bee" ascertained that q forest OF
mixed wood on medium soil & ows absut u
cord Of wood year on an acre of Land II
much more than u cord il removed from I'M
acre in year the production is reduced.
But to keep the production from diminish
ing it makes all the difference in the world
what trees you take away, wht timer you
take those which are beginn ny to decay.
or those which IRE in the pitlest growth.
1t is only by the best ju, lyment in thinning
out that the capital Of growt can he kept
whole after forest has become we'll esta ).
lished. CArtstiu~ at Work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-05-27
oENA.

THE rarest of all gems is not the diamond
which follows after the ruby. This in ts
urn allows precedence to the chrysoberyl--
s"pularly known as the cat's.eye. The
true stone comes from Cey on. though Pliny
Sne of something similar under the name
.: zitni ampis, found in the bed of the En-.
ehrates Tan we wonder, when we look at
on of these singular productions of Nature,
with its silvern str axis in the centre, ant!
observe, ~ We move it ever 30 slightly, the
o,agic rays Of varying light that illumips
Its surface, that it was an OBJECT Of profound
reverence to the :ncients! Tie pussessol
was supposed never to grow poorer, but
always to increase his substance. The
largest known is now in the possession oil
Mr.. Bryce Wright. the we'll known min .ral.
ogist 1t il record d in the annals Of Coy.
Ion, and known to history as the finest ia
the world. Two stars OF lesser magnitude
shine by its side. and we are informed that
three such stones are not known to exist
elsewhere in the wide world - Lvuuvx
Gu1DAic,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-05-27

YorR memory is had, PEI haps, but ] can
tell you two secrets that will cure tn worst
memory. One tn read o subject when
strong interested The other is to M,
ony read, but think. When you have lc.st:
ap .r.yra b or n rage, stop. close the book.
I'd try to re,,,ent.sr the ideas on that
lsage, and not only r, call them Vaguely III
your mind. but put them into wo dS and
speak them out. Faithfully follow these
two rules aud you have the golden keys ot
knowledge. Beside inattel.tive read ng,
there are other things inju ious to memory.
One is the habit OF skimmng over news
lmpers all i'll confused jumbl =, never to
be Thought Of again thus diligently cult.
waiting !, habit OF c r.less reading hard t..
break. Ano her is the reu.ling of trashy
novels. Nothing il 80 fatal 10 reading with
pr'ht us the habit of running through
story after story. and forgetting them ~
soon as read. know u gray haired wo'
man. life long 10, er OF books. who sadly
declares that her mind has been ruined by
~~aeeNesAANNNNe~~>S
81. LII. . T. .ys.ci..i ~..s y .nat the gum
exuded from the linden produces a most
deadly poison. known a. ''lindoline. a
cat inocula'ed with needle dipped in
lindoline died in eighteen seconds. The
doctor thinks that . pin scratch touched
with 1t would kill man in less than two
m'nutes. Il 10 an antidote for morphine
poison ;ng. but must be very largely diluted.
1t is from the linden that most OF ous
Nr"Ten tooth~irN.s nre m"de.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-05-27

MAAa week IN your own town. . o1tn MSes
XkSN No risk. Everything new. CapttaI 49,
onDDH quired. We viii furnish you eves ythmE.
MANY are making fortunes, Ladies ma IA,
much men. and hoys and girls rake great pIy.
rcat paw all the time Wv, work. write tor particulars
70 Il. HMLkr 4 Co.. Portland. Maine. u.s.!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
PERSONAL.

John B. Cough and wife of Worcester
Mass, is at the Metropolitan.
]. Moore, saltwater; c. J. scribner. of Chi.
cago; 81. Anthony, Kasson; M. o. Forbes are
at the Clarendon.
A. Busch, Mankato; j. B. Barrieger, La
Crosse; J. E. Douglas, Anoka; J. Fl. Warren.
saltwater; c. Peterson, Red Wing, are at the
American.
NJ. Barnes, of London; P. E. Burg, Pierre:
J. Garnet, Grand Rapids; j. Hammond. Fan
Claire; r. Montgomery, st. Peter, are at the
International.
John Ludwig, Esq, the corpulent, good ma.
tured and efficient city treasurer of Winons.
is visiting his st. Paul friends, of whom he
has q small army.
A. Beyerstadt, Winona; G. a. Bronson, New
York; q. Clawson, Red Wing; T. K. Rogers,
Prescott; W. G. Woodward, New York; W.
A. Hobbs, Taylors Falls, are at the Windsor.
s, Anderson OF Austin; T. F. Cohen of Chi.
cago; j. Collins Of Brainerd; r. NJ, Foote OF
Willmar. J. Jenkins of Chicago; L. D. Nc.
Call of Winnipeg are at the Sherman.
q. B. Anderson, Trenton; D. Buck, Manka.
to; q. Gilbert, Pembina; F. R. Horton, New
York; B. C. Miller, st. Peter; ]. NJ. Thomp.
son, st. Louis; W. s. johnson, are at the Met.
ropolitan.
W. Aldrich of Fargo; J, NJ. Archibald Of
Dundas; F. Barnard of LIE Seuer; 8. O. Broone
Cook of Chicago; NJ. ]. Dunn of Milwaukee:
j. Ludwig Of Winona are at the Merchants.
Capt. J. Vandenhorst, fort trader at Fort
Sisseton, who formerly lived here in St. Paul,
and was q member of Gov. Hubbard's reei.
ment, the Fifth Minnesota, is in the city, and
put down solid stake by purchasing sixty
lotsin West st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
KHITE BEiR.
The Dunn and Snyder Property Chang,
Hands-~Tsik of Another Hotel.

Tn0 Dunn anu Snyuer property Chang68
Hands--Taik of Another Hotel.
Messrs. F. Willius and James Middleton, of
this city, have just completed the purchase of
some valuable property at White Bear lake.
It comprises what is known as Dunn's South
Shore house aud the Snyder place, and
the intervening land between these two. The
whole purchase comprises some fifty acres
and embraces one of the finest sites on that
beautiful lake.
It being reported that this purchase had for
its object the erection of large
hotel a GLOBE representative called on
Mr.. Willius to inquire into the
matter. Mr.. vii iuss stated that they had
not fully determined upon what disposition to
make of the property. They had secured a
handsome tract of land for about $4,000, and
had not originally designed to connect it with
a hotel project. They designed having lots for
eottagers with club house, where all who de.
sired could secure their meals They were being
urged to erect hotel and might possibly be
induced to do SO. but it was rather doubtful.
They were going out to look over
the property to-day and consider the best
use to make OF 1t. If they were to erect a
hotel they would want some assurances from
the railroad company relative to the policy to
be enforced towards White Bear.
The property is in good hands, and If they
can be induced to erect large, first class
hotel, 1t will be great public advantage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
REAL ESTATE.

4 PARTIAL LIST OF REAL ESTATE
IN For sale by r. w JOHNSON.
HOUSES.
Splendid residence on Summit avenue. with
| two lots near Rice street.
Cheap house on Clark street.
No 2O4 East Fourteenth street.
House on Rondo street.
| No. O. Douglass street.
BUILDING LOTS.
900 lots In Stinson's addition.
$50 lots IN Stinson & Ramsey's sub division,
near Omaha shops.
Lot 5, block 2, Dayton's addition, on Nash
| street.
One lot on Summit ave., opposite Gen.
Johnson's residence
Large piece of ground in rear Of Dawson &
Co.'S bank, fronting on Second street.
Two lots on Summit ave-, near residence OF
r. w. Ransom, Esq.
Lots and IS, block, S, Terrace Park.
Lot "a, block @, Terrace Park.
Lots and 8, block 10, Terrace Park.
Lot H. block 8, Terrace Park.
Lots and 8, block 10, Nlnslow's addition.
Lots is and 10, block s, Woodland Park.
Lot Is, block II, Woodland Park.
Lot 1, block 4, Woodland Park.
Lot 30 aud 80, block 18, Stluson's addi.
ton.
Twelve lots in Ranlsey's addition.
Lots in Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addi-
ton.
Several lois in Bailey's addition.
Part of lot 4, block 10, Winslow'S addition.
Lots and 7, block SO, West st. Paul.
Lot 8, block %, Hawks sub division.
Lots in Eolcomb's addition.
Lots in Nininger & Donnelly's addition.
Beautiful lot on Dayton avenue in block rs.
Lots 4, 5, 6 and Z. block "a, Lyman Dayton's
addition
Lot 7, block 81, Lyman Dayton's addition.
100 feet on Third street, near Seven Corners.
Lot2, block Z, Winslow's addition.
Lots Is and 10, block 6, Terrace Park.
Lot IL, block IL, St. Paul proper.
Lot 6, block 1, Ewing & Chute's addition.
Lots and 6, block 2, Ewing & Chute's adj
dltlon.
Lot rs, block II, Ewing s. Chute'S addition.
Lot 16, blockl2, Ewing g. Chute's addition.
Ten lots In Wilkin & Heyward's outlets.
Lots 10 and II, block 26, Rice & Irvlne's
addition.
Lot Z, block Is, McHenry's sub division on
Canada street.
Lot /, block 81, Winslow's addition.
Lot 4, block S, Warren G. Rlce's addition.
South half of block 63, Kitson's addition.
Lots and 8, block s, Summit Park.
Lots 6, and 8. block 81, Kittson's addi.
ton.
Lot and west half lot 4. block 10, Wins
lows addition.
Lot Q, block Is, Dayton & Irvine's addition.
so feet on Jackson street between Eighth
and Ninth streets.
LAP feet on Ninth street near Jackson street.
Lots and 7, block 8, Irvine's second addi-
ton.
A square acre inupper town.
LANDS AND SUBURBAN ACRES.
800 acres, site of old Fort Ridgely.
TX acres near driving park.
Several acre lots near Hamline University.
W hf, Sc or. Is, 80, 90.
N hf Sc Or, 4, 30, %.
Ten acre lot in Dawson & Smiths outlots.
8 hf Sc or sec. II, 30, r %.
$50 acres in Chisago county.
so acres in Mile Lac county.
100 acres with good Touring mill, at Frid-
ley, Anoka county.
Ne Or sec. IA, 20. %.
Sc Or Sec. II, 20, %.
Lots and in ne or sec. 8, 20. 20. s9Al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
CITY NOTICES.

Hon. Gordon E. Cole delivers lecture on
Zeuobia, at the First NJ. E. Church, tonight.
Zenooia, the daughter Of an Arab chief, was
undoubted very great and very brave and
WONDERFULLY beautiful, but how good she was
the r-porter sayelh Dot Gen. Cole has chosen
u fac subject for the display of his mastery
oratorical powers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10

The Union depot eating house employees
have decided to offer another prize al their
grand masquerade ball next Wednesday even
ing. Besides those on exhibition at R. A.
Lanpher's hat store, $40 cash prize will be
given to the best masque groupe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10

W. F. Pieper, Esq, having sold his commits
sion and produce stock, also the good will OF
his trade to b. F. Pieper and Charles Hagen.
miller, will now give his undivided attention
to his numbering interests, which have grown
to such proportions as to demand the entire
time of each Of the principals of the popular
numbering firm of Pieper & hewitt