davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

tNcLE DAN'L says the lease law is
heterodoX. That docks us.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

WHAl is the hitch in the clcctri,
light business?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

WELL, yes Waco Is proud of the
name of Cottonyillc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

The last number of the Gainesville
Appeal was superb paper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

MIR. SPEAKER FosrfR is beautifully
>idc-trackcd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01
rdr nnrsnins in uo.icr, ana gloves

f"r h"rE"ihs IN Hosiery ANA GLOVES
Look 10 our counter lots this week.
ot- of odd, at half price, aud Just as
good goods as if we had Il dozen of
them each.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

The most pleasant and agreeable
preparation Of iron Is Behrcu- Arc
matte Tonic Free from that peculiar
inky taste so common with other pre-
parations of iron now in use, com.
bincd with cali>aya bark, phosphorus
and the uromatics, in u form accept
able to the most delicate stomach,
especially to ladies and children. 1t
is highly recommended 10y the medi-
cal profession in all cases requiring
iron. purifying and cnriching the
blood, and giving color to pale and
feeble persons. Calisaya or Peruvian
bark is an anti-periodic and genera
tonic, prevents u return OF chills AM
fever. 1t promotes the appetite
gives renewed strength to build up
the nervous system, and has no equal
~ "a tonic in debility with night
swests. Call and get bottle at ii.
Bchrcns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

Try "crcam of Patents flour for
lightbrcad, at &. {. McCulloch's.
Fresh ground Graham hour and
cracked VIII 'at always ut c. c. NcCui-
loch'-
Fresh oat meal, gritS, hominy and
huckwhcat, ut &C McCuloch'S.
New California canned fruit, At {.
G. McCulloch's.
Fresh arrival of crackers every
week ut G.. &. McCuloch's.
Delicious blend of fresh ronsted and
ground Mocha, Java and Rio coffee,
at &. G. McCulloch's.
The very best of handmade can
dies at {. c. McCuloch's.
Corn, wheat and wheat bran, at c.
{. McCulloch's.
Don't forget McCulloch's cream of
patent Hour at c. c. McCulloch's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

Waco is the bright particular o
trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

L'OUNp-.-A CASHMERE SHAWL AP
II praised at s.. Owner Cuu have [ e SAM,
by calling gu Onicer tulwell and paying iur
this notice
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

TIM sun was bright yesterday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01
GO on with the ditrhing.

WHAT has Sourcd Loving:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

Most elegant line of toilet goods
AID pcrtumcry in the city, ut W. y.
Williamson N Co.'S drug store,
Fourth and Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN
DYEING AND SECURING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

I,'lKN APPED--OVID CLARK, II YEAR,
~ Old grey eyes heavy eyclHshcs. dark
brown hair ana delicate looking Was stoloi
away 10y two inhuman men about the 18th ol
November Any Information VIII be grateful.
~ received by me. Address
MRS. DANIEL CLARK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01
WACO, TEN, DEC, /, 1881

THE cotton comes In.
The bright sunshine again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

( lofilNG DONE WITH NEATNE,S ANn
- dispatch. accounts mad out and col
.tcttd also correspondence solicited ly~ II
young man havins good reference. T. "
Waco pOstutiiCr, box 3ag
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
@ud-haud furniture. Waco md hand
store Aystin street next 10 Taylor Bro.
/. f,nnt II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

No communications writer ga uotn sidcs
o. the paper VIII receive attention at mi,
office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

one nj 40, and $50 Austin street opposite
kikel Il BreuetedtS uev building
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

Eastern Office Is Tribune hulldiug. New York
:. G. BktKNlTu, Manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-01

Leave Waco Mo. Pacific Ry........l&l7 =
Leave Temple, e. c. and 5 Y, Ry.... $50 T.
AT MC9REdOR the q and north houu
- Louis express leaving Waco at $50 p I
AT McGRkGOR the q and 5 south houn
81 Louis local passenger leaving McGreg
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

Few more fantastic scenes can be
conceived than a gypsy wedding. The
place usually chosen is q sand pit. In
two long rows, fronting each other. the
attendants take their stand, leaving q
path in the middle, half way down
which q broomstick is held up about
eighteen inches above the ground. Tho
bridegroom is called, walks down the
path, steps over the brOOmstick and
waits the maiden's arrival. She, too.
is called, walks down between the two
rows of gypsics. lightly trips Over the
stick and is then received into the arms
of her husband. A few days of feast
ing follow and then the wild wandering
life is resumed. Children grow up in
the tent or van. and as the wants be-
come greater. the gypsy matron adds
another to her for making q
livelihood. The fortunes she predicts
to the farmers blooming daughter
bring many q meal to her hungry fam.
lily, and the elegant lady who allows
her stealthily to enter the rich home re-
wards her with money or castof clothes
when from the lines Of her hands she Is
forctold u future full of. splendor. Old
age comes slowly to the gypsy race;
weakness. pain and suffering are stran-
gers among them. and the PHYSICIANS
craft is despised, as arc all the other in.
situations Of the Gorjos. But when
death at length enters the gypsy's tent
he is borne uncotlined to his last resting
place, deep In the forest or on the lone
" heath, and as often as their wander.
ings bring the gypsies to the place where
one of ''our people is laid TO rest they
stop and pay \ short tribute to the
memory Of him who sleeps beneath the
moss or heather.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

After dinner, which was at 6 p. M,
we went to see q korrobboree, where
black fellows were encamped at a short
distance from the house. There were
two tribes Of these. and about 200 of
them in all. They were painted with
white and black streaks across the face
and chest, and got up in correct style
with skins and spears and boomeranys,
and by the light of the tires which were
kindled in q circle around they looked
sufficiently hide0us. The tribes danced
alternately. and the watchwords OF
their songs appeared to be half English,
half native. Agrcst deal of the action
OF the dance consisted in striking the
ground at the same moment. SO as to
cause m echoing thud with their feet.
One of the repeated actions was to
cause the muscles Of the leg and thigh
to CULVER simultaneously from toe 10
stomach in a most extraordinary man
ner. At the end of each figure thew
brought themselves up sharp with .
strange. d~eep-toned sound. half hurrah,
half grunt, .'Wir-r-r-wuh!' They
would then wheel right across the in.
closed space in line. chattcring as fast
IS they could. upon the women who
were sitting on the ground. and also
singing . sort of chorus of a few notes;
the line would then wheel back, break
mp into twos and threcs. brandishinS
their short sticks and clubs over their
heads, each man v~ociferating quickly to
his mate, and then al of . sudden these
incoherent sounds would ali coa,esce
together into . chorus. and the band.
again united. would eau the ground
once moro 10 vibrate to the reiterated
cadence Of their stamp.-RsInce Ed
spard oad Prince George Of Wales IN
the EMgliaA Illustrated A0go.inc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

1t is stated that the number Of plants
used by man 1t the present time does
not exceed three thousand. OF these
about $500 arc cultivated in America
The varieties used for food do not ex-
coed 600. OF edible fruits and seeds
there are 100 classed as vegetables. 100
as root and bulbs, 50 varieties Of grain,
about 20 of which produce sugar and
syrup. In addition to this perhaps 80
kinds will yield oil, and 6 kinds wine.
The number of medicine-supply plants
is nearly double hat of the f~ruit-yield-
ing, amounting to LAO. about $50 Of
which are employed in the various
branches of industry. Of the latter, 76
furnish dye-stuff, 8 wax. l6 salt, and
more than 40 supply food for cattle.
There are no fewer than $50 kinds Of
poisonous plants cultivated, among
which are only 66 of a narcotic sort,
the remainder being classed Us deadly
pOisons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

When the discoveries were made on
what is known as the COnstOck lode
gold quartz mining in California began
TO he neglected. The wonderful silver
bonanza OF Nevada threw everything
else in the way Of mining into the
shade. Silver mining sticks were sold
at so much a foot, and the price ma;lnt-
ed into the thousands. There has been
a quarter Of a century Of mining on the
Comstock lode. The operations there
have been OF a gigantic character. 4
few mcn became millionaires. As Tor
the great army Of operators they finally
became poor. There is not . dividend
paying mine to-day on that lode. Nor
has there been one for . long time.
When the silver-mining interests OF Ne
vada fall down below the dividend-pay-
ing point and assessments all round
were the order Of the day. attention
was turned to other mining fields. But.
siDgularly enough, there was no real
revival Of gold quartz mining in Cali.
fornla. The great mineral belts OF
Arizona and New Mexico began to at
tract attention. There were rich silver
lodes there, and the impression was
deepened that in Arizona. in particular,
a mineral belt would be found exceed
ing in richness the famed Comstock
lode; Many good mines have been
found in Arizona, and no doubt there
are MANY more yet to be developed.
But no discovery has been made of any
thing like the Importance of the silver
discovery Of Nevada q quarter OF a CEN
fury ago. A great deal OF prospecting
has been done in the Republic Of Mex
ico, and many important mines have
been acquired by Americans. But.
while there is q possibility OF . vast
mining interest to he developed in Mex
leo in the interest OF American miners,
on the whole the mineral development
has gone slow in that country. There
are many drawbacks, the duties on sup
| plies have been heavy, and the discount
| ON silver, added to the various taxes,
| has gone a long way to keep down the
profits. Yet it is probable that one OF
the greatest mining fields OF the world
will be within the limits of the Mexican
republic. What is most worthy of OBJ
~servation to-day is the revival Of inter
est in gold quartz mining in California.
This has resulted in part from the do
cline of mining interests in Nevada, the
heavy discount on silver, and the small
number of dividend-paying silver mines
| in all the country usually designated as
the Pacific coast. A large number OF
abandoned gold mines have been re-
habilitated Of late. The annual pro-
duction of gold has fallen below twenty
millions in this State, and . large part
| of that product was represented by the
gravel mines. Slowly tho gold quartz
| interest has been creeping up. There
are just now no well defined gOld-bear-
ing lodes carrying from SIG to 800 a ton
which are begging for purchasers. The
processes for extracting gold have been
greatly improved; machinery has been
perfected, mining engineers and experts
know how to get the last possible dol
lar out of the rock, and the yield OF
many of these low-gradc mines has be.
come very satisfactory. When it is
| once extracted there is no discount on
| the bullion San francisco bulletin
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

A 50 Ia Familiarity called. e61s - ssSdMS n - aAvmAn9o - -ANO
tncs1sat - e GoSsh txak sa8s hd1gOh OaAa 0goO q on $1,000 $3.50
r., EJ-.. Tsass ss.ySrsa g G9119otovs ~ vDH1 zxH1
. nne u ms MOST NA0NIY5CKHr RECLINING CIAuD 90 81 40
PuILSAEn i~szs dau<ne1 a kaaAso00e PALACE II 0IVHW0~ DURs
= cAks ~ p,s1g = - - .sanSyssgA AHS01NVs
Superior aesis Os ss-d - cs tv - - o8vUWYY.HTVD 0UYo 1ACA
THREE TEAMS al Pas heONa Cu1CAooA 10 RI0G004i 1iVR
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
Eueerbr,s,ne Grasshoppera.

s-Grasshoppers!" exclaimed an old
engineer; did / ever sec any grasshop--
pers? Should say l did. In 1874 1
was running a locomotive on a passen-
ger train ont in Nebraska. One DAY
we was comm east. when we run intoa
swarm OF 'hoppcrs. There wasn't Q
breath of air %stirrin', and so they were
ALI on the ground. There wasn't moth
IN left standin' around there but the
telegraph poles an wires. an the poles
G beg:auin' to wabble. The hop
pers were SO mad when they tackled the
wires an found they Couldn't eat 'em
that they gnashed their teeth and the
wires was q continual streak Of fire.
OF course the track was covered with
hoppers o foot thick. an there wasn't
10 use trying to 60 ahead. We showed
into 'em several times with the throttle
wide open, but we couldn't get o
than q train length. Pretty soon l run
out of water, an we bad to pull the fire
from the box. There we was, stuck.
fifteen miles from the nearest station.
with q foot o grasslI0ppers on thetrack
an a cold engine. EncOuragin'. wasn't
II? WHY, we we're afeard of our lives.
II the 'hoppcrs had had to stay there
twenty-four hours there wOuldn't a-been
ANYTHING left o. that train but the iron
work. Woodwork, uphOlsterin'. pas
sengers-everything would have disap-
peared. But in about an hour a gentle
breeze struck up, and We saw a dark
cloud comm from the rear. 1t was tho
'hoppcrs sailin' with the wind. Then
those round US began TO rise, an We
couldn't see the sun. Pretty soon it
was 30 dark We couldn't see nOthin',
and we lit the headlight All Of q sud
den l discovered something. What
dye suppose it wasP Well. sir. we was
a-movinf. Yes, we was a-goin' right
along with the 'hoppers. They was
pushin' the train. As far back as we
could see there was q solid mass of
'hoppers all pushin' as il they were paid
for it. In ten minutes We was maxim
thirty miles an hour, and as Our time
card called for only twenty mile We fin
ished our run On time without q bit of
fire in the box or . drop O. water in the
biler. This sounds kind o strange, l
know, but you must remember that
them grasshoppers are mighty enter.
prism fellows when they git-a-goin'."
Chicago AerGld 1rdin Tux.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
N0rIGI

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ARIE
N cles Of incorporation hare oeen 0led IN the
gsoper emceS Ine name Q! ~ c1spoe1saoo 9
place OF tranS1ctluE business, Md C1Ou0. Ne
ef1skA. OFssnized foe the p0Eroae q u1nsace:
tnG 2 general lumbar business. and IN ouying and
tatntng thereto. Including coal. q the town a
ked Cloud. with branch yayts and 0ances - sucA
Other towns - tie hard Il direc10rs nay de-.
tho9eand doalszs, 70 be paid In - directed b
ube board q directors. within shjEey days frusn
az a euoecribine Nme, and pcuef % tnc1ence
tAEA- II n0alness Of said corporation - com
nsence On TIE aSs day Of February. las. and con-
anur Until sne lt day Il February, lOA M
w1abcA said evaporation b q 1ny tme 20 subject
it1oea shall be one Ealf the asauuns Of onptsn1
stock paid N. ThebuAinces a mid caGpog1Itoa
F~eosu1Tyls. l6sS.
RI. Joxxs. CrvsIdcul
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

- N~w Nd oh&4 Liza VI osaaA. EMhnhn - cNnm ~nnS
~ 1sdiassDcas ard Il YayseA aA cesaA lnAA RI 1872 -
EnaerDSdxan p0se. - r1tGy esco1m8 . hv0ne UA 3hWA Y-
6WA
oda a.
Z. 3. CABLE, I. 81. 10oamL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
Estray Notice.

To whom 1t may ace This is
to certify that the undersigned took
up, on Tuesday. May 10. 1855, one gray
horse four years old. stiff in front feet.
swainied in one shoulder, knot left
hind leg. and shod in front. Said AMI
NAL was taken up one mile south of
Red Cloud. Ifthe horse is not re-
deemed i'm six months from date here
OF he will be disposed of as the law di-
reefs. 44-5w JOHN BARLEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

Bans TIE Gres. Central Lhe. sneAs 20 6svsaA - r~m - ~ ~hvsaA -.
syaphica. position the shots: a1 ha eWts bewam - - 0W0AO~ -
soa.hsass N "a West Northwest AA Southwest
O roadb ssw~rn. -. Atlantic "a ~ YaMae.
z y rG uaa Es NJ ranchss 10 uoeAas danA - lAAAS -
unr Joliet -<nsA Peoria Ottawa L oaue oN0nA 0oNn0 = 80 IA0A
sn IgEnoss Dsssap -. Aasc.ane. washxng1m. AHnk XMwVu1o 0AN~
Fssrea1 ps N1Les Vest Lk~ey. IoWa City. A0Nee1 49, ~H~
ysfa1. Cu:hns CsEtsr e Coancu Hun. H Iovo. WaUaAa T~.C A~N
~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
Notice Sor Pubascsssou-

n g. N1~ENA. ffEss NANk tAkNOWy
IA "a .s~ Ia oar =
NJ f1~a s@zzs~s H@a JszMx~ ~ ne r<nrsL a
Ped s<sze F~s~rzz~s. Webster exxnky. Nx*sDshA
is~a~s IA ssss~r - sfssrs.sswsa xzss <Hr~fSass
1870 n~Srxr ~. sAxs~sa CN2n<xS rns -
xda rse zw ekAfnsses ss1 J = Nsnros,
erE nzw~ UnknNsn NJ 1e1s@e q
= = susnsscns "a ~svrR q q
a Nsryxx xSa - fz2 ~
sssn.s Essk ct w~2 Czss1. NsA~eer e~.znkx. H1p
brnsA1- rzrssssewHzx p<vs~ssrs - urs< 1n1n1
@~s-ss- sx<~x w1s sexnrAe1. - u@npvs ~
a. kz.sss IL q - Mar - Aas k~n 1sssr<pA
z-x~s s~Ss ur3wrx Aa>& x1Us - szme<naea -
- "a A. a Exty. fMk = Sw axxsrk q. -
GuAxbk1m
Asx ~ fk~y.
ats - s4e1x xzspawy.A - tsss<s
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

Mrs David Davis had been out to the
hen-house to empty a pan Of swill. and
with three new-laid eggs in the pan
vas wandering about the front garden
looking to eco whether the peach-buds
had started yet or not. when . stranger
drove up to the gate. Good morning,
madame." said he. bowling politely as
he spoke. Mrs. Davis. l presume? Is
Mr.. Davis 'rounde" Mrs Davis thought
deeply for . moment before replying.
Then with somc hesitancy she said:
mo, sir, / think not That is. not ex-
actly. But l must say he's pretty near
n "-SomerriMe Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03

The art Of making paper from wood
was carried on long before man ever
dreamed Of It On q dr0wsy summers
day the wasp slows away IN his hind
leg all the wood fibre he a gather.
This he mikes with saliva and forms
into q substantial paper covering for his
nest
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-03
Attention Teachers.

Notice Is HEREBY given that I vim ex1mme an
persons who may desire 10 offer themselves ~
Of Webster county at my Office IN Red Cloud On
me third Saturday Of Teach nsedth. Examinations
10 commence at 3 4 m. OO not ask for special
examinations. c. w. SPRYNGkR.
County Superintendent o. puh1te instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
missionary Meeting.

a meeting of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society of the Congregational
churches of the city was held yesterday in
the lecture room of Plymouth church. The
attendance was large and included many
ladies of the other churches, who were In
tereSted spectators of the sessions work.
At II o'clock the meeting opened with de-
yotional exercises, led by Mrs. D. G. Bell,
after which Mrs. r. G. Hutchins delivered
an address Of welcome. The morning Ses
sion was occupied with the reading Of pa
pers by Mrs. A. Il. Young and Mrs. Fl. c.
Hosey, both bearing on the good work OF
the union. With some fine vocal music by
Mrs. II. ". Gleason the forenoon session
ended and the ladies partook of bountiful
lunch prepared by the ladies of Plymouth
church.
At 100 the afternoon session opened with
singing and devotions, and for an hour or
more the union listened to papers on the
subject of missionary work. Miss Gertrude
A. Keith, Mrs. A. W. Hastings, Mrs. E.
Fl. Votaw, Mrs. r. E. Grimshaw, Mrs.
Ella Fullerton and Mrs. Charles Newcombe
each read paper treating some branch OF
the work. A recess of thirty minutes was
taken, and the work was re-
sumed. Mrs NJ. B. Lewis led in the de-
votiOnal exercises and more missionary pa
pers were read. Mrs. Cooley, Mrs FL. b.
Hudson and Miss Adeline Wetherbee We're
the readers Miss Selma Johnson delivered
an address on her own work and the work
of Miss Modin. Mrs. j. n. Cross, state
treasurer, made statement, and the meet
ing ended with paper by Mrs. E. S. Will
Jams, on home missions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this tho
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer-
ing humanity.
DR.. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case Of
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy FOR
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. II you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its ill effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in pro-
crastination the time must come when the
most slillful physician can render you no as
sistance; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of medi-
cal Skill or before grim death hurries you to
a premature grave.
piles Cured Without Using Knife or
Ligature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.
Another Hope for Our Tealm--NEinOr
Matters.

DR.. Ames, president of the Minneapolis
Ball association, received letter from Mr.
Mckim of Kansas City, president of the
Western League, stating that this city will
be admitted to the league just as soon as
another city within the radius of the league
or within convenient distance from the
cities represented, can be secured. The
league is now looking to Peoria, ILL.,, as
that city is endeavoring to organize club
by securing the team engaged by Reokuk,
Ia, TO enter the league. Why Keokuk has
not been admitted is not clear. The
manager offered to give bonds in the sum
of SIS, 900 that he would go through the
season.
The caps and belts have not yet arrived.
They should have been here ere this. The
rest OF the uniforms are ready.
A practice game will be played with the
University nine on Saturday afternoon.
The Universities are tossing good ball and
an interesting game will result.
A game will be played on one of the
White Bear parks OH Sunday afternoon
Thursday the games of the National
league begin and reports will be received
each inning at 30S Nicollet avenue, where
base ball headquarters and pool rooms have
been established.
a prize masquerade will be given at the
Washington rink this evening.
The Lacrosse club, the University Base
Ball club the Cricket club and the Gymnas-
ium association will give exhibitions at the
base ball park this summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-29
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age from 80 to 60
who are troubled with frequent excavations
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken
ing the system in manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or the color will be of thin, or milk
lsh hue, again changing to dark and torpid
appearance. There are many mon who die Of
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of weakness of che vital Or
gans. DR.. S. will guarantee perfect cure in
all such cases, and a healthy restoration of
these organs.
Only one interview requiredin the majority
of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken
at home without any interruption to business
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental. Medicines packed so as not to excite
curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip-
ton of case is given, but a personal inter-
view in all cases preferred
OFFICE HOURS-9 TO IL q. m, and to and
to 9 p. m. Sunday, o to 10 a. m. only. Con-
sultation free.