davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
DIED AT THE POLLS.

Daniel Gildersleeve, aged S8, was as.
sisted to the head of the line by police
man at the Fifth District polls, Twenti-
eth Ward, Brooklyn, yesterday SO that he
might not be detained. His son handed
him se, of Republican tickets, and, as
the old man tremblingly examined them
the people around the poll applauded.
As he advanced 10 the box he stagger-
ed, and before his son could reach him
fell to the floor, and almost instantly
expired. He was carried to his late
home at No. 200 Park avenue. The
aged voter had been in feeble health for
some and when his son tried to dissuade
him from going to the polls he said:
II will go, my boy; it likely be my last
VOTE" New York Sun.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
WANTED TO SEE If 1T wOuLDr.

A Democratic wag stepped up to let
ter-carrier last night about dusk, as he
stood in front of the News Office, and
with tape line began to measure the
postal man with the skill of a South
street tailor
"what do you mean?" Indignantly de-
manded the letter-carrier.
II Just wanted to see if that uniform
would fit me. Iexpect to wear one after
the 9TH of March," The crowd laughed.
Philadelphia News.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
THE EAR-PIERcrNo.'FIsH-HoRS.

Oflate years the blowing of tin horns
has become feature of times of polite
al excitement. Many good people who
were not carried away by excitement
have for the past week had their ears
tortured and their nervous systems torn
to pieces by the exasperating noise made
by adults and children, who went about
blowing tish.horns. Saturday night fol-
lowing the election they were especially
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

An election wager was made last week
by Capt. Joseph Burger, the condition
of which was that the loser on Blaine
and Logan sheuld walk barefoot to Min
neapolis and back. The Captain is of
the opinion that he will have the
pedestrian feat to perform, but still
clings to lingering hope that he will
be permitted by the official count to ride
whiic his opponent hits the Dirt, st
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
ANOTHER CLOSE ELECTION.

The close vote in Connecticut recalls
various stories of close elections, one of
the most interesting being that of 1851 =,
which is told by correspondent ofthe
Waterbury American. There was no
election Of State officers, and the Legis-
lature was evenly divided between the
Wings and Democrats, with three Free
Soilers, who held the balance of powe-.
Two of these had been Wings, and Fos-
ter, the Whig candidate for Governor,
was so sure Of an election that he wrote
his message and had special engine all
fired up to take him to Hartford to de-
liver It. But the Free Soilers had
agreed TO vote together for all officers,
and they were SO successful with their
trades that they organized the House
with Free Soil officers from Speaker
down ~ doorkeeperG. Then, q. The last
minute, they elected Thomas ii. Sey-
mour, the Democratic candidate, for
Governor, and Green Kendrick, the
Whig candidate, for Lieutenant Cover
nor. Seymour was surprised, and had
to deliver his message of the previous
year. the dates and figures changed.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

Were it not that his loyalty to his par
ty might be suspected, President Arthur
would Willingly lend President Cleveland
his best breeches for Inauguration day.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
PERFECTLY IMPARTIAL.

One of the most impartial incidents
of the Presidential contest of 1884, one
which illustrates above all the absolute
fairness of the American people, is found
in the death by dynamite of the two
employees of the factory at Stouchsburg,
in this State. One was Democrat and
the other Republican, and they paired
off to the deadly task of ramming 80
per cent. cartridges for political par
ade. They were certain one of the
twain would be killed, it having been
determined that the survivor should
cast his vote and explode his cartridges.
They shot up simultaneously. however.
into the starry empyrean and fell with
absolute impartiality into the territory
of Coroners oftheir respective political
creeds. New York Telegram.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
DIDN'T KNOW THE NAMES OF THE CAN.
DIDATEs.

DIDATEs.
At the close Of one Of the most excit-
ing campaigns on record it is rather re-
freshing to hear Of man who did not
know the uame of either Presidential
candidate. The full beauty of the story
is spoiled by the fact that he was in
formed before election day, but he had
got on as far as Saturday before the in
formation reached him. His discoyerer
says: II found man up in Trumbull
Saturday morning who didn't know the
name of either Presidential candidate
He said he supposed he ought to vote,
and had been thinking some time of
coming down to Bridgeport to see Law
yer Chamberlain about it, and he be-
lieved he'd hitch up and 20 that very
afternoon. Then he said he voted eight
years ago in New Preston, and supposed
he could vote there again. This man
owns a place in Trumbull." Hartford
Courant.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
THE POWER OF ELECTION SHOUTS.

There have been an average of 5000
persons standing in these crowds since
election excitement began" said gen.
tleman of mathematical reputation
to reporter ofthe Republican last even /.
ing. That seemed very moderate
estimate, and the reporter agreed to
the proposition, not knowing the cx-
act purport of it, however. "And they
have been standing around for forty
hours-or will have been by the time
your paper comes out with the exact
facts and relieves that exhaustive sus-
pense."
Again the reporter essented.
"rhey have shouted on an average
once every minute and expended foot
pound OF force at every shout"
That was more abstruse, but the re-
porter agreed to 1t.
"This being conceded we come to what
that force would do if ifapplied. 1t would
in the first place, find, raise 1,440,0O0
tons Ito the top of the monument, or
rather to the top of the vertical shaft
Then, it would move train of cars from
Washington to San Francisco, containing
let's see how many men and how
much freight Washington Republican.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
THE COON IN POLITICS,

THE CO0N IN POLIT1tS.
The coon came in with the Harrison
campaign Of ls40. which was . saturna-
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
ELECTION ECHOES.
Its Results.
A SINGLE BET.

Oddities and Humors Of the Election and
Its Rasults.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13
OLD VOTERS,

A Lowell Mass newspaper says that
Jeremiah Austin, OF South Coventry
Conn.,, is the oldest voter, probably, in
the United States. He is 10l years of
age, and cast his Presidential vote for
for Cleveland on the 4th inst. He voted
for Thomas Jefferson in 1SO4-eighty
years ago. His physical faculties are but
slightly impaired, considering his bur-
den Of years, and his memory is good.
The writer conveyed an old Revolution
ary soldier to the polls in the State of
Maine nearly thirty years ago and when
he was close verging on his hundreth
year. The old gentleman could neither
read nor write, but requested to be sup
piled with "the same ticket tina. George
Washington would vote fhe were alive"
Washington being Federalist, and no
member of that party being in nomina-
ton, the veteran preferred to cast Dem
ocratic ticket. The Chambersburg, Pa,
Repository says: Luther Catlin, over
100 years old, Tuesday cast his twentieth
Presidential vote. A large number of
citizens, men of all parties, went ont in
carriages to the old gentleman's no ne,
some two miles from town, and escorted
him to the polls, headed by the Mont.
rose Cornet Band. In the same carriage
with the centenarian rode julius, his
son, aged 70 years; Harry Cathn. his
grandson, aged % years, and Charles
Keeler, his great grandson, aged 2l
years. And all voted for James G.
Blaine.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-13

In truth that was the secret dread on
my mind day and night. | feared les,
in spite of all my will power should
be driven to selfdestruction at last
Better people than !, famous men, had
been under the same circumstances,
The thought entered into all my move
ments. Hours were spent in walking
the Chesapeake sands. | gazed out up
on the splendid. tumbIing, lionlike
breakers, and loneed to be at rest. If
one more beautiful, more majestic and
shining than the Others curle1 over and
broke its white crest, l thought how
such as that would carry me off nv feet.
toss me about like driftwood till it tired
of its play, and then cast me upon the
shore dead and stonecold. The sea casts
all things out upon the sands at last.
How easily it could happen. Would
they say it was accidental? Or would
women wag their heads as one thought
of passed them and say, "Suicide, moth
err" Would the cruel street children
screech after my child, Suicide bow
Suicide boy?" Every device that could
be suggested was tried TO bring sleep.
On the advice of marine surgeon /
used to pour out half tumbler of raw
whisky, dilute it with little water and
drink it. That helped few nights,
then it sickened me and gave it up.
lad refused all along to take choral
but even that was tried at last. choral in
orange syrup, large quantities.
NEARLY A YEAR WITHOUT SLEEP.
The long spell of wakefulness began
to yield. took the chloral very eau
tiously, watching meanwhile like hawk
lest it should become habit. That
was more to be dreaded than deatlt.
Then my physician, who had been watch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 13-The market yesterday morn
ing on change was quiet and generally steady.
There was nothing doing in wheat which was
nominally unchanged; corn was offered at Mon
days prices but received no attention from buy
ers. Oats were in demand and steady; l car
No. 2 mixed sold at CSC and cars sold from
sample p. t. Ground feed was firm but quiet; 1
car sold at $3.50 and car at $40. Hay was a
little firmer; car sold at $3.50 and 3 cars at
S. 2 cars of timothy sold at $1,000; Csc only
was bid for potatoes, but none were offered.
Eggs were weaker; so cases sold at Ice cases
included, but the market closed lee to buy and
13c to sell. Following is the CALI
wHEAT-No. hard, Csc asked; September, IS
asked; October, s5c asked; year, SIC bid, S5c
asked: No. 9 regular, September, roc bid 75c
asked; October zoe bid, 75c asked; year, roc
bid 75c asked.
CoRS-No. 2, SEC asked; September SOC
asked; year 40c bid, 45c asked.
OATs-No. mixed, Csc asked; September,
24c bid, CSC asked; October, 26c asked; year
24c bid, CSC asked No. 8 white. &c bid; 30c
asked; rejected, 2o asked.
BARLEY-No. 2 SIC bid; Sept. sac bid, year,
sac bid; No. 8 extra, 45c bid; Sept. 45c bid;
Oct. 45c bid, year, 45c bid No. 4Oc bid.
RYE-54c bid.
GROUND FEED-s1s. so bid, $1,000 asked
Corn MEAL-S1s.5O bid, $40. so asked; bolted
S25. 90 asked.
BRAN-Sacked, $500 to 50 90 asked.
BALED HAY-S7.OO bid; $3.50 asked.
CTINoTHY HAY.-S10.50 asked.
PoTAToEs-25c bid.
EGGs-12c bid; 13c asked.
BUTTER-Packing, SC bid, exc asked; dairy
fair, 121ic asked choice, 15c asked; creamery,
1Sc asked
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call August IL,
1883, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13

ports TO-, 600 bushels; No. Chicago IS ". @96c
No. 2 Milwaukee SIC; ungraded red 72G94c;
No. red S5GS6c; No. red steamer S614c; No
red August sales $4,000 bushels at S6A @s7Hc,
closing at SIC; September sales $4,000
bushels at 90asU91c, closing at 91c; Octo-
Der sales ,20S, 600 bushels at 924 @93c, closing
at 92Ac; November sales 100000 bushels at
s4ss @957sc, closing at s4Ac; December sales
32S, 600 bushels at % @96Ac, closing at 961sc;
January sales $4,000 bushels at 979s @97Zc;
February sales $4,000 bushels at 9sSS@99Hc,
closing at 99c; March sales $4,000 bushels at
81 .0011 .00h;, closing at 81 90; April sales 49,,
600 bushels at 81 .01@1.O1ss May salet
$4,000 bushels at S1.02@1 .03, closing at 81 03
Corn, spot OTIS 1@2c lower; options opened
weak, closing frmer; receipts IA, 600 bushels;
exports 1000 bushels; ungraded 53@62Hc;
No. Coo; No. 2 61G621lc atioat; No 2 August
ssh M59Hc, closing at 59Hc; September 5740
soc, closing at &c., October 51@5S1zc closing at
5Shc; November 5634 057Zc, closing at 81 &c.
Oats quiet; receipts 5000 bushels; exports 600
bushels mixed western 36037c; white western
40046c; No. Chicago 3T1.c. Coffee, spot
fair; Rio dull; Rio No. August IS 90;
September at $500; October at $50; No
vember at $500: December at sS.25;
February at $3.50; March SS.35. Sugar
quiet and unchanged; English re-
fined 45Sc; centrifugal 96-test SIC;
mOldSseS sugar A W4Sc, reuned uulI at o18
@5Ac; white extra 54@5Sc; Bahia sac;
yellow As G4% C; cut loaf and crushed 71s G7Ac;
powdered 6S@7c; granulated csc; fair to
good refining quoted at 1916; MuscovadO
5Ac; concrete 4Ac; st. Jago Sc; English Island
AZ @5c1s Guadalupe 4 4; Jamaica Axe; cen.
trifugal 9o-test &c; St. Domingo 1a95%c; No
lasses sugar 4a.c; Porto Rico 4Bc; Barbadoei
54c;C 4H@5c; extra 54@5Sc white ex-
ira 5H05Ac; OFF c 5Fs@5Sc; mould A csc;
standard SIC; confectioners' A &C; cubes
6js @7c; Cuba 4$s@4Ac; Brazil &C; Aracaje
4 9-16c. Molasses, quiet and
nominal; 50-test refining 1SG1Shc
New Orleans 3o@5ec; Cuba 5O-test NC; Porto
Rico sic: common sugar house molasses
11c Rice demand fair and market firm;
Rangoon AZ csc; domestic 5A07c. Petroleum
quiet: united 791sc; refined SC; crude
7SAc. Tsllow firm at exc. Rosin dull and
unchanged at s1.ecSI.2s. Turpentine easier
at ale. Eggs. western, fiE and unchanged at
1Sc. Pork qliet but fam; western family mess
pork quoted at 81 100; new mess at 725@17. 80.
Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats nominal;
long clear middles firm at 50. 62H. Lard was
higher; western steam spot quoted at S7.s5 !
August ST. September S7.72O7. rs; October
S7.74@7.7S; November S7.5607.72; Decem.
Der S7.50@7.54. Butter, demand fair and mar
ket firm. Cheese, stronger Other article
are UNCHANGED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
FINANCIAL.
MORNING REPORT.

New YORK. Aug. I'LL a. m.-Stocks
strong this morning and rose 1s@1A per cent,
Union Pacific, Delaware, Lackawanna 6 Western
and Lake Shore leading. Near II O'Clock the
market became lower.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money at 1@a per cent. Prime mercan-
lie paper 81! G61l per cent. Bar silver, s1.10A.
Sterling exchange steady, S4.s2A 04.Ssi3 long,
S4.s4l4@4 SAB short.
Governments-Firm.
State Securities-DuI.
Bonds-Railroad bonds higher.
Stocks-Higher with Changers, Western Union
Telegraph and Vanderbilts as the features. Dl-
rector Timpson, of the Wall street bank, says
there are no new developments this morning.
Stocks continued strong until o'clock, whel.
selling movement set in and prices declined 4 g
IL per cent, the latter for Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western The market closed lower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
FamilY Retain Marked.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Whest bread Sc per ID
rye bread. sc per ID; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf;
-four straight, e1lGsc ID. patent, sA0shc lb.
BUTTER-Farmhouse and creamery, z2tG26c;
good table dairy lsG2vc; cooking sG12c:
by the tub IS per centof
HosEY-Ninnesota honey IN comb zoe per
pound. -
CHEEsE-12K G15cGao: Swiss, 2o025c
CoYFEz-Green Rio. soc lbs for 81; Java
(green) 3G4 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 1861 lbs
for 81; Java roast, Csc per 10, lbs for 81 Mocha
same SIS Java
TKA-Gunpovder 5oQ9Oc; Japan from 25 to
Zoe: oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson 50. 80, 90c.
Esss-Strictly fresh, 17G iSc by the case Ice.
FRUITs-Apples, soc peck; Sl.25 per bushel;
grapes, 50G6oc per b; Aessina lemons, 25c per
doz: peaches $3.50 per basket: red currants. f2lc
per quart; blue berries 10G12Hc per quart:
doz, California pears. sc each: musk melons, 10
@25c each; Minnesotas, 2513Oc; wstermelons,
30S5oc.
FrsH-sslmon. 1sN2oc per ID: white fish.
trout. pike and bass, 10c; piekerel, croppies, Sc
per ..
MEATS Round steak 1aHcaI5c: sirioin steak
1sc: porter house, 26c; roasts, 1501sc; sorned,
7G10c; mutton and veal fzG15c; FOR chops and
rossts, pork scG1ocs pork sausages, 12hc;
beloynss 12h-
PouLTRY AND GAnE-Turkeys z2a25e De, ID;
chickens z09zee: live fowl e5Gsoc per pair;
spring chickens 50cG75c per pair; live fur-
keys S1-25GS2.O 90 or 15c per ..
SCsARs-tsranniated 11G12Ibs for ]. 90: Stand
ard Is 1Ds for Loo: extra IA Ios for 90
yellow c AZ lbs for 100
VEsETaBLEs-Beans, dry f0912Hc quart:
horse rzdish Zoe per ID: parsely Sc bunch;
SaGrkreut isc quart. lettuce i01isc per dozen; :
greer onions. I0c dozen banches: gherkins zOc
per hundred. rneubarb, i5G20c dcz- lunches;
rsdishes loc per dozen punches; Minnesota peas,
2oG 3oc per peck: string beans, 10l30c per peck:
-cucumbers. SC per dozen; new potatoes. 40c945c
Per bushel; tomatoes. z5c per basket: esuli-
covers. from 1Oc 10 zoe each: cabbage, 30cls0c
per doz green corn 4G5c per doz: beats, SOC per
bushei: turnips. soc per bushel: carrots. soc
per basheI: squash, hzbbsrd 10Z2o, Boston
marrow 1895 summer sc. egg pl,lt. 2UE5sc.
puupki1s. Icc each- onions. &c per peek;
cese.y three hr1ds for 25c
DE1Ea FEUr-s-EaisEns- 53SsJc h. Currents
L I0s lsr Saw p-1z-s, Il iss- fox si.01, dried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Surface indications

What a miner would very properly term
"surface indications" of what Is beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The effete matter accumu.
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeayors to expel it from the system.
While it remains, it is a poison that testers
In the blood and may develop into Scroll
uIa. This condition causes arrangement
or the digestive and assimilatory organs,
with feeling of enervation, languor, and
weariness-often lightly spoken of as 'sonly
spring feyer.o These are evidences that
Nature is not able, unaided, to throw of
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health, Nature must be
aided by thorough blood-purifying med.
icine; and nothing else is SO effective as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
St. PauILiye Stock.

The cattle market for the past week has been
quiet and steady. There has been no outside
demand and business has been confined wholly
to supplying the local butchers and abattoirs.
The supply of cattle was about the same as dur
ing the previous week the railroad returns show
ing car less, but as not tenth of the cattle
going into the yards is reported by the railroads.
little can be learned from this source. The cat
tie received have been of about the same quality
usual offering at this time of the year, the
great bulk being from poor to medium with an
occasional car load of good grass fed steers
The prices obtained have ranged from % to IS
live weight; bull beef of course was lower some
having sold at Ac upon the hoof. Good even
steers commanded So; several cars averaging
from 1900 pounds to 1880 pounds sold ut So
fair steers averaging 100 pounds to $50 sold ut
81 so; coarse steers averaging 100 pounds to
1850 sold at "a IS; smooth steers averaging ZOO
pounds sold at S4.4014,50: heifers and steers
averaging 900 pounds to LOO pounds sold at
81 cows and heifers averaging $50 to 1000
pounds sold at So. a5@3. 10; mixed cattle aver
aging $50 to $50 pounds sold at S3@s.25 The
supply of sheep was very light and all offered
sold at prices ranging from s3.25W4-good
mutton commands readily &c per pound live
weight The supply of hogs has not been large
aud those offered have sold briskly at from $500
(stockers) to $3.50. There is no doubt that st.
Paul as live stock market is rapidly advancing.
The market here has daily to feed some 200. coo
people, and dressed meat shippers and packing
houses are multiplying. 1t will be seen by COM
pairing prices given in these columns dally-se-
lected from actual sales with prices of cattle of
same weight and quality. that the figures are in
favor of st. Paul.
the sales esterday were the follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Receipts Shipments
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12.-Flour quiet and
unchanged, but in moderate demand. Wheat
weak; No. 77Sc; August 77Sc; Septem-
Der 1870; October Soc. Corn frmer; rejected
50Hc. Oats quiet and little weak; No. white
new 35c; No. white old SIC. Rye dull; No.
SEC. Barley frmer; old 55c; No. September
62hc; extra No. September sic bid
Provisions were steady; mess pork
$3.50 cash and August; S15.75 September; lard,
firm; prime steam s740 cash and August;
s7.45 September. Sweet picked hams firm at
120122c. Live hogs higher at S5.55O6.15
Butter frmer; choice creamery 2o@22c; fair to
good 17019c; best dairy 15@16c Cheese
easier new cream 9G9Hc Eggs easier at 131s OLA.
Lake freights quiet and steady; wheat TO Buff
falo &c. Receipts, 24,529 barrels OF -four;
S,s40 bushels of wheat; SIS bushels Of barley.
Shipments 1891 barrels of four 2,790 bushels
of wheat; -. bushels Of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Give Them a Show.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IA meeting
of the executive committee Of the prohibit
ton state central committee was held here
to-day, and it was decided to put an cleo
toral ticket in the field. The ticket is not
yet named, and members Of the party will
not pledge to its support. The naming OF
the ELECTORAL ticket Is simply to enable such
prohibitionists as so desire ~ vote for st.
John.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. ~, II m.-Wheat slow;
corn rather easier. Cargoes of coast, wheat neg.
lected corn dull. Cargoes on passage: wheat
neglected.; corn dull,
MARX LASE-Wheat rather easier; corn steady.
Country markets generally cheaper. Weather
local thunder storms prevalent.
PARIs-Wheat and -four rather easier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
New York Produce.

NEe Yosx- Aug. 12.-Flosr dull.
receipts % 900 barrels: exports COCO barrels,
st. Louis % .s5Gs.00: supsrdne site and west
era S2.e0Gs-2o. eoszmon 70 good extra $4,000
600; Minneapolis patent process s5-75Gs.15;
good 10 choice Ss.e5G5.00. white vhea. ezsrs
ss.soGsoo: extra Ohio ss-ssls-00. Wheat;
s,os grades cpsaed 5GIAc lower. and closed
with . recovery o. II. options opened weak
and closed lrm; reeei1ts $1,000 bushels; ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13

The following were the quotations on change
yesterday afternoon:
FLoUR-Patents, S5.75 straights, S5.e5
3.25.
WHEAT-No hard, 93c; No. 9 hard, 90c
No / northern, SEC; No. 2, 7Sc.
CoRN-No. 9, Sic; rejected, 44046c.
oArs-No. mixed 2702sc; rejected, s6G27c
BRAN-Bulk. 81 .00Q7.25.
SHoRTs-S1O.50@12
MIXED FEED-S15. 00G1S.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Couyiuc ny.

The proof Of the pudding is not in chewing the
string. but in having an opportunity to test the
article direct. A. P. Wilkes, b. & L. thinner
man and c. B. Sterile. druggists, has free bot
tie OF DIR. Bosanko's Cough ard LING Syrup foi
each and every one who il afflicted with Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Alice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
apples, New York sliced. nc per Id. evaporatsd
10000 per ID. dried peaches, 25025c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, Soc gallon.
MuK-5c quart; cream go quart
S. H. WOOD &c CO..
Grain and Stock Brokers.

20 Chamber Of Commerce, Chicago.
$ st. Paul.
244 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Buy and sell Grain, Provisions and Stocks for
cash or on margins Only brokers in Minneapo-
lis having their own membership on the Chicago
Board Of Trade