davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

New Life
is given by using Browns
IRON RrTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the sheck
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
tect health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney'and Liver Dis
case, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Egg, Of the
well-known firm Of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D.. C., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Grnke71tn. I take pleas
ure in stating that L nave used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
lara and nervous troubles,
caused by oYerwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon- =
mended as "Jnst as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-16

Is.i-r., ~ ssiu-r, sdt.ai, isn--a a.a n,..y v-iiyp -
~ --tto A-y nka~. vsn ~ fovr f~sat siAnp. Cheek
tai-s szd very lively Yp~-lchsAp Jsszsl. Tensl iH
AZ. rVit<.s.h .iye. vii s.Sssss fr ay~. 1ddrss
, 1883-05-19
Remember T.is

Ii GOA ale sics Hop Ei;tsrs a.ii -al,iy ;,id
Mature IN making y1G VII she. all els
f,i's.
II van are cos'ire ur dJspep,.c, or are sut
fr,ag from .uy ".hsr of ,hc ncmeroGs dis
eases of the stomlch oF horrls, il i yor;
own i,'lt il yrq remain IL, f"r Hop Bitter
are soge,e'sn remedy in all such com
plant,
/: yoa a:r wasting away w:th any ionn oi
kitEcy Disease. stop tempting fetih thu
moment. ami turn i,r curt TO Hoy B:ttcrs.
II yoa are s;ck HI,h th1t Eiib!e sickness
NeryCuxe,s, You Will Had !ialEI o. tiil'
cad" in tie use of Hop B,t;erS.
I: yoa are ir,queGtrr, oE re.i lent Of 2
...iasrat.c district. baIr,o.i- yrur System
against tie scoGrsr Of al cogn;ri,s-,ualar.
al, ,pi; n,ic, h:.:JUs, aud Intermittent IL
vers-hy the use OF Hep Bitt-rs.
II you have s rou-h, p;npy, or salo~
skin, ha,l breath. ans and AZ g, and fee
miserable generally, Hop Filters viii gave
son FAIR ska, r',h L,ooi, AID sS, ,e;est
breath, health. a;.i coin'c.,
In short they eurv all d;-sases oi the st, M
lch. row i. h.o7i. liver. ner1es, kidneys,
Bnght'S Disease. $500 vii he paid ior a
case they will not care Or help.
Tha, poor, b-'lrila-a. Invalid vile. sister
nothyr ~ daughter, can lie made tie iie
ture Of hsa'tH, rs frw lo.tt-s If Hop Bit
rers, ccs,ing hot :;.ii- WI. yoa let them
ufer:
, 1883-05-19

What i known as the Wisconsin meth
cd Of grazing schools is attracting much
attent o. ia tie " est, and is bang gener-
ally adopted. The prom!nent features OF
this plan are rs follows: 4 Course OF
study embracing the ,lemrp,ary branches,
the Classification ot the pupiis of each
school into ,hree grades, primary inter,
mediate aud grammar; defining the resu-
lar steps 10 be taken III each grade III,
Adoption 81 rules 20 govern the proportion
and grGdul.i ion OF the pupils, and the us'
Of a staple a'd Yet c'Hple5e method
school rrc"fCs
, 1883-05-19
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Perhaps no country no~ opened up
fsrsishss . better field tor men Il Undue
uy, pluck and perseverance, than d"es
wshington Territory. No county with
anch varied resources a. mining, sgt!cul.
tural, o. ck -raising and mechanical pur-
saits. to sAy nothing Of manufactures
Bot 10 those contemplating . change u
hone We would sugyest that they e'ine
6th at least little money in their purse
~ thsy eaus, not ~xpsc. to lind renan'er-
s,iSs labcr tbs moment they land On our
s0a, aor must they become discouraged
ihas hey DO Dot immediately lind EN-
pl0lneni. We suggest this As Wis. aud
prvdse,. Al thu sams tim. We assure
them thai thnss who are willing 10 work
siu cot long remain idle. II you are
Polf 10 purse you uust NOT come expect
iaG 70 live by Jour si,s alone; th.rc are
,so many OF thzs Kind alreAdy and Wash
tagtioa Territory does Not rsut that
cisn. We ~apt sober, intelligent, i'll.
Sus,rious people 10 farm onr lsnd.: To
telvs iDto our nines; 10 engage in the va
ri0os pursuits, ~h-rs labor u required
md 10 such, an imnense held is ofened
up. Capital which rs already seeking our
cusntey. investing IN our rich sA,l and
sagsgiug ~ stock raising Is able To- take
sAre Of rself IL cannot make mistake
By investing IN the many enterprises
~psasd up 10 It. and no where does It
sect with such returns Come with a
ss,srnia.iion 10 carve out your Own des-
toy By appiiu1'ion and industry and you
eannot tsi ~ suy undertaking, which
cay b suited TO Jour capital aud cApac-
,y. R.ilrosds are nov III our country
spsaiAs up and expanding re resources.
The people Of Washington Territory are
. esasrous, whole scuied people and are
-, only ~illin: but pleseed to help those
.As val, sto~ deposition to help Them
Gsives. bot hare no lore OF sympathy with
tbs IDLE sad shItl-ss. The p.!ice offieers
ass the ooly ones who have anything to
% With that clsss sud they are mt pro-
ssrbislly tender. r., ,hos. who desire to
c.ms 9Th their families we would say We
AH.s sOod scho,,s, good churches and
s.opls generous To nsaiatAin and encour-
~ bcth. LEU will not bs coming 20 =
S0ert Or s.vsg- country bu, can draw
srsund yuu all the element and comforts
Of home Our climate IA heslthful and
invisorsting Th..e who have lived here
. aunber Of years form an attachment, to
eur country. which csGnm be shaken of
Many Who have gone {" other parts have
reiuIred better than ever satisfied that
Washington Territory is The most delight
fal erunsry TO live in. The cot of living
d cheaper IN proportion To the wages
ssrueA, than IN the esst. No determined
effort has ever been uade I" induce pe"-
10 to coms 10 these mountains. IL has
grosn and increased from i,s own na'u-
rel snd inbercht qualities. aud by ipdi-
siassi represcnts'i,ns of citizens living
hsrs 70 friends and relatives in the east,
.sain We ssy: Ii you have the right
had * energy and perseverance We IN
.sts yUu To come snd share in the boun-
tlss Of our soti aud other natural resour-
, 1883-05-19
WHEAT rs. FLOUE.

Eolros SrATSsxAN:-As IL Is probable
- the completion Of the ~ 7. K T.
that sheat and aour vii be carried eas,
ever tha, hvs, the mi!lers are interested
il kaoRiag shs,her the railrosd Will dis-
GsSinats sssinst their product in freight
tstS tO the est as they are now dnins for
sAipnent u the same to Portland. CAilior.
sis. Puget Sound, etc As many of your
nAdsFs ase not acquainted with the facts
u the matter, I will give them:
Yhs preseut rates Of freight from this
Ss.tiea 10 Portland Per ton are, wheat 81
sd -four o. In case the aour Is exported
. Earops. BY considerable red tape, a
tshats of 9i per ton 10 ob:ained. Our
1Ilsss, however. shlp considerable hour
b Portland, Sun Francisc,. Puget Sound
end British Columbia, and would ship
oors If IT were not for this ei per ton,
shicA cuts OF no small proportion of The
tseass- The mills from tn, city turn uut
trs0 loo To No bbls per day each, and
I'm sItoTiiuB u dollar per ton, takes
- tee csuts on each barrel shipped, eI-
0ps fos foreign export. This unjust die
2iaiaslion will cause the wheat e. be
0rnsd oat of tbs country to build up
nh x Portland and slsor here, and i, a
GEie0 detrimsn. To this section Of the
A,astsy. There 10 ~ abundance Of water
fssss IL oser this country, and there is
- god rs..on Why The greater portion
Il or wheat should not Be ground At
ssss, giving employment Ia Thousands
q AboTers and leaving the profits Of
Gfhne the wheat in the country instead
q going 10 Portland, etc The Superin'
rssdsss Of Traf6c clains that Z, i. 10 the
iAtsrat o! the nilrosd company 10 carry
Vhas rather than -four. - abou, one
fssrth Of the wheat u retained BY milling
ID ths shape Il feed. they lose that
saount Of freight. Very true, but the
eiih val give employpen, to thousands
# hands, sho viii indirectly cause a due
ProPorttoo OF freight to be brough, Into
tbs coautry, and the mills are continually
sapsssing machinery. sscks, ls,c and one
laAss,ry bs,lds UP many others. 81 that
De sansunt of feed left IN the country
- Milling 10 more than made ~ 70 the
railresd company I, aHeruins advantages.
u s0 correctly informed. the rates on
IL tso rsilr. Sds IN the willamette valley
sas Ne ane on uhea, and hour. lfsuch
4 he c.sr, shy-srs the n,illers in Eastern
Oregon and Wellington forced to pav
hlSAr RAso On fJur There may he
0os n.ilrusas in the east the, eiarse
NoAsr rstss on Auur than wheat, hut i,
= ~ slcsp.t'u aid Not the rnle. The
niisosds In she Willamette valley have to
0aPs>s sifh boats on the rir-r, aud /.
satls es0pstitiun here would put ms on
'ss nos b.sis-eGvsl rates on Sour and
nd Wheat A MnLEE
, 1883-05-19
=. .,inhniI,i.,. .nd nect a,io, gene;

,er., shipbu!liers, s1d mect aaics gene:-
slly. need not be iong idle. GH1 can com
mand reoi wagts 4 xreat amount of
work hss been done and IS stu dong on
the streets, snl sr-si improvement has
been made dnr:ng tue Fsss few weels.
Low places are 6led up and hills du2
away; bu..iines torn down. - m"Ted of
70 make ,lcei.r better ones. and U:.-
form rrsde established. Some OF the
81 ier Laii,hn.s present curious spec acle
amid 81! taySr charges; here IS house,
the SECOND floor ii " ch J. h5oGt level
gIlk the Sidewalk. aEJ within d block or
Two IS another, sitting i1r.Jru:y percaed
Two feet iusi above the sirret, CA Just
aSou, cnou-h ground 10 hold II, remind
ing one II 4 Ounce III disgrace, and wait
in anxlousiy for the master 10 call him
iywa. Wien thIs work IS completed It
will add greatly to the a.;raetiset e-s OF
the e.ty; hus a. present u l,cks i:ke big
jvb, surh rs tins irirky, yonns guar; Of u
town wuuld be Wiling To undertake. The
water supply Ii eXcriivat, AID So iar .nlen-
tiinl: there has been some raik Of its
pruy!ng lnadrqGatr - tie gIUwtug wants
o: the place, but So far "a ! Can sre there
Is no immediate danger Il farIiGe III that
Quarter. Sl!l, a. TINS has generally been
a kno.ty problem for all RAPIDLY growing
cities, It's T. b.. feared that Seattle may
experience some difficulty So far rs her
large manufactures are concerned The
religious Interests Of the toSn do not seem
to be neglected, Judging from the mum
b.r Of churches Of al denominations:
there are fifteen III all. ard ! b=l.eye the
l. uyla bult them with their Own means
WltlaGt gaIt.ug tor outside assistance
A. Is well knoSH, Seattle has had II
the past IA her hard uam- ior tough
Characters. ana such lrpu.e UtIeI
cllIlss I" a place long after the evil has
passed away The " sutst snr;al Justice,
under forms nttle harsh In 0cciden
tai S1uare, some Two Years since, seems
10 have very gCoi effect and | have
seldom seen a place oI lts siZr aud bus
uess more quiet and orderly The tim
bers from which the three mude-ers
~ere suspended s;it remain IN p isitlon
between the historic trees. and imag-
HE many Iogue has been deferred
from some met;ita.el wi,keGness, as he
happened Ia -laLct IN tha; direction.
Il Is To be hoped that the uec. ssi'y fOr
such performance as | have allnae"
to has gone by forever, but if it should
aga.n oeeu., Tie ioist Is still saund, tia
'rees f,urlshina, and the pscple equal Il
any emergency.
, 1883-05-19
LADIES' AND CH1LDREN's SHOES!

In this department we are now prepared to compete
with any house the Pacific Ceas We receive sll goods
of this description direct from the celebrated Easea
Manufacturers We claim that prices 26 cents lower
than any house in this Territory and anxious prove
it. We have been charged with selling shoes away under
regular prices advertisement charge perfectly
true it is advertisement and what is MORE it going
remain Some houses deal exclusively in boots and
Shoes and boast of that fact We sell dry goods clothing
and boots and Shoes but what b"as Of prices
undiscovered philosophy that will induce the public
pay S. for pair Of shoes house that deals exclusively
boots and shoes, while they buy the for a in
house that sells dry goods clothing and boots and shoes
, 1883-05-19
I,iffl-

CRJPP.-Ia tbs eity May u, lSSS, Q: scar
.rt fever, Harry. 81 e. J. : sad Ida Cropp,
a--,l ysars- = months ana d3ls Funeral
viii take piac- today tMcL6ay Nav iiIh
81 1 "sl-.ex p. N, firm th- rc>i!eaoe oi
,,ar-Et-, No. 4U3 Esst Res a.re-.- Friends
ct toe family are invited To attend.
GLEiN In tnis city. May l.. lss3 Eta
b.rE, vile = jseorCe Gl-iG,. S.ed - Years,
; months sai Is days. Fsue=al Will take
place iron. TIE family ressdenee 70 n0rrnw
May lStEl at O'Clock IL Friends and
soausin.sEces are respectfully inyi;sd 70
attend.
kAUSCHE-S. .he resi5-no- 4 Henry
kArSohe, II Pom-rov. Ma. Hannah Klaus
- - ssed NJ years
MiTCHEEs-Ir thss cry. Nsy Is. 1853,
ms MIN, dzsSe, 70; 4. Nbtehei, aged
l6 mon,As -
SULLiVAN-h this city Msr L. 1889. Of
brain fever, Clara Sullivan. s-ei yeaIs, Q
\, nth sat .'av.
, 1883-05-19
Ii iEkIkD.

BLALOCK-SANDERSON.-Iu this city,
Nav 10, 1883. hy Rev. ". VI. Eyan, y. G.
BlaIoci - Miss julia SsE3e=-cR-
R-HANILANu-In this CITY. May
18Th. II the TsSic-nce Il the officiating c-sT-
gyman. Rev. Rott. E"y,:. Mr.. john G-y-r
and Miss Es'eiia Y. hsviaad. h1th OF
Prescott, ". I.
TH0M tS-it Dayton, May
18Th. ISL. i.ev. J G. Van Pa.tr=I ntieil,ing
:. d. ha man srs ANN. TryG4.s-
, 1883-05-19

Oss iaoasaHd tsc hundred aud seven
GrOts for drunseuess sere aisde IN the
Sty q P~r'hed, Ne, during the year
tsO. frohisirtn "uyh, TO prohibit bet
Ss than ,bsi. The population OF the city
D X.0 Perhaps The s.lns old drnnLs
s(v sesusted sssy day.
, 1883-05-19

- ~ 10y, Election 10 GsopgiA S-v.
eA voess 0s: Al foe same man. Man
saaA N.ns Mcdaniel No viossoes.
" aseaoa sal fAir essot Hoocs,.
, 1883-05-19
BRILLIANT LIGHT

::: ; ::::: ::i: Sc .s
s s;: An : ] : & :;:s:.. =: {: =:
$ the y % DEALING nss:: Nth E 5 IL l
dylt You in
e: s; :s,s;s ,s:s
Ss,h.l. live po..Ss you
they ioaio':sa.,:y ios
~ OUR PRICES AND OUR sysTEM!9s
We of the fact that each and every lady who
has ertered establishment knows that Doheny Marun
completely demolished the structure Of high prices in Walls
Walla.
We Were Only Half Prepared.
In former years with limited space with bad light and
with scaniy stock, unprePared public
quiremens and were hampered in ambition to remodel
he trade Of this city.
NOW WE ARE PREPARED
Having vast assortment Of dry goods, clothing and
boots and shoes purchased direct from the
prepared to guarantee prices low any house IN
San Francisco.
ONE PRIcE--AII Goods Marked in Plain figures !!
These principles unknown in this territory when
we innuguated them few years ago. but preseat large
numbers of storekeepers throughout the country
mencing to advertse one price, This clear nsntioa
that the business men Of this territory forced sd
that the principles We laid down the ooes
On Monday, April Cd, and following days We rssPss1
invi e the public to visit establishment.
D0HENY E MARW.
10. 81, 23 Main Stirred,
-Four Doors Above tho Postamce-Walla ~
, 1883-05-19
Bright Disease. Diabetes. Eiassy. Liver
or fria=r, bss~z>->.

Have No fear OF any Of these diseases il
YOU uss Hop Bister-. ss they will preven,
and cure the so-.t cases, tyea when you
have tesn male worse by some great pltfei
mp pretended crre.
, 1883-05-19
AI.sso

For sale. by Eusens Buchanan. as'st for
Knapp, Burren CO Tns hsaf N tss ~
Lst. dA~]k
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
Rooms.

EJHOR RENT-Third street store. Biegler &
I Schultz. Sc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
GONE WHERE THE wOODBINE.

Failure Of ParOchial Savings Bank in
Massachusetts-The DepositOrs Suffer to
the Extent of Millions.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 24-Seven suits
have been instituted against the Augustin-
ian society, a Roman Catholic organization
formed here in-1S70, to receive deposits of
parishioners of the church. Attachments
have been issued for 27,OOO, and more are
liable to follow. The society was formed
by priests and subsequent chartered by
the legislature, with authority to hold
property not to exceed 100000. A large
amount of real estate, including church
property, has been conveyed to the secre-
tary of the society. In 1881, when Father
Lelan took charge of the affairs, the de-
positors had difficulty in securing deposits
and several claims had been entered
against it. The society has been selling
real estate for some time past and
has been a large borrower of
money from banks, At meeting of de-
positors the latter were notified that
no money was left, but the society would
endeavor to pay them at the rate of $4,000
yearly. The Indebtedness was placed at
$5OO,OOO to depositors and 100000 to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

mortgage holders. The depositors number
200, majority being poor female opera
tives. 1t is generally believed this is the
elimination of several years of gradual
depreciation in the affairs of the society
Father O'Connell, one of the first controll-
ers, invested largely in railroad stock, re-
sulting in heavy losses. In addition to the
poorer depositors there are several heavy
deposits, from $4,000 to $4,000. Much
excitement exists, and a statement of the
society's condition will probably be made
at meeting of prominent Catholics Sun
day. Anxious depositors continue to pour
in at achments.
Boston, Feb. 24.-The Herold says the
liabilities OF the Augustinian Society is
$4,000. Deducting mortgages, $11O,-
900, there remains due depositors $429,-
900. When the society was first formed
Catholics began to deposit savings with
Father ODonnell. His death occurred in
1881, and a deficit of $150,000 is said to
have existed then. The interest had al
ways been large, equaling or exceeding
PEI cent, and as the deposits had not gen.
orally been well invested, the result has
been that considerable portion of the de-
posts have been paid out in interest, but
by far the greatest cause is found in the
fact that in 1872 the society, then having
a debt of $150,00O, began new church,
adding to the debt $1,000, and using the
money of deposItors to meet this amount,
with the exception of $8,400, which was
raised by subscription. In addition to the
burdens already existing there is another
of large magnitude. For twenty five years
the society has maintained a parochial
school at an estimated expense of $4,000,
including $4,000 expended in remodeling
the old church for school rooms. To add
to their load the society five or six years
ago accepted charge of the st. Lawrence
church and the church of the Immaculate
Conception, which had considerable debts.
The depositors and public generally are
convinced that this result has come about
through bad management, and is in no
sense the result OF roguery. The clergy
men now in charge will make full exhibit
of the condition of the institution and ad-
NIT that the money of the depositors is
gone. They claim that by reducing ex'
penses and strengthening the revenues of
the church, they can eventually pay of the
debt in full, but the question of interest
must for some years to come be held in
allegiance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
OIANo AND FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

CONVENIENT house and lot at auction. 1
" will sell at auction on Wednesday, February
28th, at 0 O'Clock a. m. on the premises corner
of Granite and Agate streets, Immediately OPP
posite the Rice school, one good two story
dwelling of eight rooms with large lot, fronting
forty-nine feet on Agate street and 100 feet on
Granite street. This property is very desirable,
being within three blocks of the street railway,
and the Mississippi street round house, three
blocks from the new Manitoba shops, and two
blocks from the Edmund Rice residence proper
ty. Drainage good and neighborhood all that
can be desired. Terms made known on day of
SALE P. 7. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

ROBINSON this city, at 80 p. m, Feb. %,
1888, Henry William Robinson. Aged 81
years.
Funeral services from late residence, 800 NEW
No. Sherman street, between Fort and Elk
change, at 2 p. M, Monday, Feb. 26th. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

WiIloughby Clark, real estate dealer and
lawyer of Pembina, D. T., is at the Mer-
chants in company with VIM. E. Delaney,
also of Pembina, and heavy real estate
operator there. Both gentlemen report
the town in far more prosperous and
fourishing condition than it was year
ago, or. indeed, ever before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

Comprising collection made up, not of copies
imported from abroad, but rare and carefully
selected examples in Oil Paintings from themost
distinguished American Artists, whose display
at New York and other art exhibitions have
placed their names among the first artists of the
world. The frames of these pictures are all new,
and are of the latest unique and elegant styles,
such as have never before been exhibited in st.
Paul.
Art buyers will please take notice and visit
the exhibition commencing Monday, Feb. 26th.
Open from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. Auction sale
Thursday and Friday evenings, March LIST and
I'd, 7:30 p. m, at No. II East Third street. Sale
conducted by Mr.. Jas. H. Moulton.
P T. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
BUILDERS, ATTENTION
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. "a, 1873:

Sealed proposals, marked proposals for
Market will be received at this Office until
Tuesday, the 9th day of March, A. D. 1888, at
O'Clock p. m, for furnishing the necessary
labor and material for the changes and atera-
lions to be made in the Market House, this city,
in accordance with specifications therefor on
file in this Office.
Bids must state the price for each class of
work separately, but may be made for the
whole.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
56-G5 City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

There will be special meeting of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, at Druid Hall,
corner Seventh and jackson streets, this evening,
at o'clock.
All members are requested to be present, as
business of importance is to come before the Di-
vision. W. e. MOVES, f. A F..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

AS am going out of business on account of
i'll health, L offer my entire stock of BOOTS AND
SHOES at No. 2l3 West Third street, at low
figures. The stock must be sold between now
and May lst
Counter and fixtures for sale.
NJ c. FRoELICH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

For man of moderate means the house and
lot to be sold by Kavanagh, at the corner of
Granite and Agate streets, on Wednesday next,
presents splendid opportunity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
Wigwam

Look out for the sale of the house and lot
corner of Granite and Agate streets, opposite
the Rice school, at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
T. HhVNof
Sergeant SIGNAL Corps, U. 8. A.
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %, l a. m.-lndlca-
tions for the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, clearing or fair weather,
winds mostly north to west; stationary or
slight fall in temperature; higher ba-
rnma ter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
WiSWan
W1SHaLA
Roller Skating Rink.
Wanted.

Every person who is afflicted with nervous
debility, weakness, lost manhood, to call on or
address s. Blackboard, 274 East Seventh street,
st. Paul Minnesota, proprietor of Dr. Halliday's
remedies Thousands have been cured, and it
will cure you or it will cost you nothing, and
will tell you how to prevent it in the future in
both sexes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

Look out for the sale of the house and lot
corner of Granite and Agate streets, opposite
the Rice school, at 10 a. m. on Wednesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
Closing Out sale.

Farr wave has no rival. Best hair goods in
Mannheimer block.