davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
LInUOKs.
AlooHo1.-fa gallon. f2.95GEas7.

ALoOHolr-fA gallon. g2.35TE2S7,
bRANDIEs-Domestio,R gallon, gl.5O@ SSOO ;
imported cognac lS77, Is gsllon,i 4SO; 1874 IS SO
low 500 1865, $3.50; 1850 $40; 1858, Is 60;
lff1, tlQ51; Otard, Dupuy q Cos oognac, lSTs,
$50; 1870, 800; 1854, 5000; lslS, fl02J; Bis
luet, Dubouohe q 90. coguac, 1873, $50; 1870,
500. 1915, $500.
GIS--Dumestic, New York or Philadelphia,
= gallon, N.75; Impo rted, Holland. $50. 16S.75
Sir Robot Burnetta Old Tom, y gallon, sS.lh
H3.St Cir Robert Burnetps Old Tom, y cpSk
lddllJS,00; Holland, ~ case, $3.50.
RHTsKY-Reotihed, B6 . cent, proof, u
gallon, $40; Western, n.8O@l.4O; bourbon,
2LaQfAS.50i Rye, SI.5glbS.50; Scotch Imported,
&i0oeSa.2h; Irish, Imported, N.25hyA.76.
C2AllgA0NEs O. Piper Heldsslck, quarts,
y dusan, 800; Krug a Co, quarts, y DOZEN,
lAh9; Moer d ChRndon, Sil,ery MousRaux, 4
lOSen, 2i0J; @. GOuiet, D dozen, $25.tO; q.
a. Mnmm s Co.'s, pinis, 50 additlonali dry
yoIaenayi 2i75; Extra Dry 900.
WrNEs--C California claret, h gallon, rs;
aisuiendel No. 1, " gallon, 40aSl; imported
clRrats, ordinary, p cask 7O.00Oy}0.0O; family
clsrots, per cask, 7OOl@s000; dne olaretB, \,
casa, b1.lVsl1j,0O; Medoo, n case, 900; ST.
Julian, a case, $50; MargapI, a care, 100;
POnte Chnet, n case, 1000; Ilar0ss, y casa
l&G0; IAoyill, y case, l2,00; Qnaisnu Lahtt0,
> cNa2s sAes; oc1iualS, " oaA0. R,l0tG9 L0i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
DRUGS,

Aoyps-sulphuric " carhoy, 1901 sitric, o
8, $50 800: ozslic. y n, lO9S; sartar!O, pow
derez Y D. 1896.
" 20 9l1 oanphoY, - 10 IS; Opium, A.9p 10 40.
OiLs--Beryanlo SstndersOn's, u n k2.l0;
hSlnOR, Sandorson's, Sl.S5; peppermint, $500;
HintergrS9n, s225; olive, Malaga, Sl.2M
POTksH. Bromide, "a =, 40; lodidc, sS,26,
roAPs-Caslls, mottlod, . a. Sslool caS-
10, white, i4(9l5.
&IsoaLI.ANHoUs - Ammonia, 6arh., U n,
do. Alnol, 500 arrowroOt, BeFnudA 60; Raj
tAnl, cOpsiba, $40; berSNx, refined, 20 Hl2; Gallo
Iasl, Am. 75o; castor oil, . gal, sl,Asr1.61;
cSlzia buds, y n, lh04lS; cream tartar puYo,
~ u, 49, corrosive subhmate, . u, e5i ohlOro-
o11, b n, 90; extract logwood, bulk,
D n, L&ali ,sglyoerine, bulk, y n, lE9l9lI,
iodine re9ublinatod, u h, a00, lsayss,
1uchu, short, y n, IS; leaves, ssnnfS Ajax,
! y, ~, morphis1 sulph, y or, sd spirits
lite; Sweet, y NJ Si stryohnia, crystals 81 IS
RL.lO; tApiocs, y n, u wax. Wits y n,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20

Ehsn'I kip bicgnns, g5i9l25; boys Eip bro
cams. Sk5l.OO; mems p, calf biogRus, l0J2l.75;
oly' y, cuH hrugnn6, SSgl.25; nous kin
l.bacEle plows, L0GGl.S5i boys Kip 2-buCGlO
ploWH, Sd(pl2b; mems bud balls, congress and
olltOn, l,6le225, meme calf balls, cOngreHH
aud button, 2.blGi.5O; mems KIP boots, 2.OJtQ
Af boots, 2b0Np60,00; boys kip boots, 22.5t(a
ZOO; boys z. calf boots, l8,51lD2i.OO. hOyfH
ialf boots, 22.J0 90; women'H o. Kip polksa
bfi6kc; Misses ~ kip polkas, 60g70c
ihild's ~ Kip polkas all sizes, ible56oi ohild's
w ipOilaas, oil sizes, 56(p55c; womon'goa lf pes
lnd SS poiish, i0OOtl.S5; Misses' calf peg and
n polish, OQgl,l0; women's hu sewed pol
Nh, eSgl.25; w0mon's calf sewe, polish, Lac
PlBs5T; womens grain sewed and polish, %
Ai.2b; women'e KID sewed, @SOl.76I woinen't
I1al haWa d pSlinh, l.50&l.Th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
nAAD WAKE ann msrAI.s.

AxEs-Uollins, y dosen. SEQ; Gold DolAY
Double Bit, 100,
sxILLETs AND LIDs-akc y N; BugA fsI.
Tfs Pr.ATE-I. @. IOxIs, v box, SEQ; I. 0,
isxA, " box, 500; Terne, lSx20, D box Y-SC;
Terne, A)x2S, q box, l4.S0.
TINwARK-Pieced, discount 80 D cent,
stamped, discount 80 q cent.
9oIDER-No. !, l6c; No. and y, $50 y D.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. l, AS h d0zsn,
HAMEs-'rwo loop, s.e2 8dcssu; thfssioor,
TAoxs--Tn boxes, 100 papers, 25s y hox.
SRUB HoRs--S dozen, 7.5l; railroad picks
l dozen, $50.
MATToCKs-9 dozen, $50
RUBBER BHLTfNG--Disoopnf 80 n cent.
EAIIls-S00, rste,
SHOVRLs AND sPApEs--ksOwlnnd's, dts
count 20 y ceut; Aroes list, st a goode, dr..
Oount 40 AIu 10 d cent.
HKAvY HARnW ARE--ahafts, nntshs,., pol
POLES, 1880; singletreeS, wagons, ssise {, Liz;
buggy, as; express, 9.S5; wagon tongues,
1900; hickory aSles, l0Oli bolsters, s.76i coup
ling poles, 475; spohes, &A-A, select, 275;
xxx, 25G' sawed felloes, IL, l76; z, I00;
BOwden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails,
No. g. 800: T. d.26j g. zoo; par iron, 20 ratio;
pillow steel, 7c; BpriDt . a, So; oSSt steel, lSc.
BuGGIEs--Gride l. nd spring top, AlO1il
1000: do, open, 70.bAseS0.O0; do. aide spring
top, l0000plS5,C0; DO. sido bar, l000klt 1850 T
DO, phmtons, l25.09(eio000! grade a. sldu
ypring, ls0.QOtn20Q.0O; do, phatous, l5O0Q0s
GO00; bump seat buggies, noOC0f.SG,OG; plat
form springs, ll00aafi2g,OQi GhreS spring wag-
0nH, SQ.U0NAll600,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
GUMBER AND BUILDING MArMRGAS.

LuNBnE-R Rough lumber, $500 native
ceiling, IL Coz q native ceiling, 1850; x native
hoorlngl %OOi y native siding, 1900; y rough
ceiling, 1850.
snIEeLRs-Boss, cypress. tl.60; Q. X cy.
press, 400; No. / cypress, 875; native pins
n0arte, 8bl; native sap, S276.
POHTs-Cednr pests, best, l2l<o each.
LATHs-Per 900, 400.
BRICR-Dallas brick, $50 per 1000
Q sn, 4,50p barrel.
CEMENT-Rosendale, 275; Portland, best
3,25 per barrel.
hT0NE FLUEs-About 500 per foot.
DRAM PIPE-From Ice per foot, and high.
or according 20 size,
L1ME-CoOpered lime, 400 per barrel.
AAIR-GoRt, Sc per pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20

heavy, free OF brands, $50 ID; X medium, free
Of brands, sec 10; A heavy, one brand, 800
10; A medium, one brand, SIC ID; Baltimore
crop, $40,
buffalo SLAuGHTRR--Prime, 10 10 20 Ii
sides zoe lb good, 10 10 ~ Sides, CSC Id; ooun-
ter II 10 IA 10 sides, sc lb; q, D., Matamoras
80 III; No /, oak harness lea, 80 TO SIC lbi
No. 9, oak harness lea, 81 10 S2c 10; No, l.
hem harness leR,S 10; No, 2hem harness lea
sic 10; No. /, hcm skirtlng len, SIC lbi No. 2
hem skirting lea, $40 ID, Welt and bride
leather, 81 to IS n side.
PHILADELPHIA CALF-Extrs quality, y
10 50 10 10 dozen, &l.20 ID; ~ 20 ~ 10 10 dozen
Nl5 10; "A TO 90 10 10 dozen, u.0o Id; ~ 20 10 III
o dozen, 81 10; 90 TO 70 III 70 dozen, e5c Id,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
WOOL. aIDEs AND PELTRIns,

W0oIs-Mexican, free OF burrp, nominal
Mex can Improved, l2lsl7c; COARSE, l6c; mo
dlntn lb9lse; nne wool, according 10 dirt
ana condition, lAg22o; bury, &Q9o pai
pound leg, according 10 burfs.
HInRH--Prlme plump nintb, 10 f6g and up
lio per n; seconds, plump flnta, 20 MS and up
l3l per n; prime light and klps,lllfc per NJ
bulls andstags, e8llo per NJ dry saltSd, II
Cgll5fc, according 10 condition; green sailed
Sc,
TArLow.-Prlnse tsllow, Go; tallow grease
yellow g. oroun. shhaL
PnLrRrEs- skins, l63lSc; antelope, Il
8l2c; sheep pelta, ~ per wool, &Qe6bc; shear.
tSnlos OF wool since April Is have been
chiefly lSGl6c. and nearly all receipts so fai
closed mndlum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

hPFLFs-t $3.50 per barrel; mono in market
ORANGEs-sioily, " hox, 1856 to 1910.
SrRAwBERRtEs- 1850 por case, accord-
Ing 10 quality.
IENsNs-slclly, y box, SS5C@3.75,
OATRB--In frails, 10.
BANANAs-2C0g8.60 y bunch.
oNroNs-None In market
PorAToEB-fA bushel,old; new, AIS.
CABRAaE-io per ID; Zoe doz. Texas.
OBGoKENs-We opcis a. aCO = dozen
spring, $50; turkeys, 6eD7bc.
EGGB--lO y dozen,
BuTTrR--nest grade northern, i0c; baai
Dallas county, 1850 ac; other Texas county
butter, 100. according 10 quality
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
LIVE STOCK.

the quotations given below refer 10 90 IN 70,
animals, living weight
BKEvKs-S1t0e4c per pound.
Cows-Skc per pound; milch cows,com'
mon, $50 per head.
sHKEP-Prime, 2.I5 10 S.5O.
3oATs-None on the market.
hoas-Sit e9l<c per pound.
BULLS ANpisrkes-ll<9sc per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20

sSNEw YORK, May l9.-Money on call easy
at per cent? prime mercantile paper. 4 ~
8; foreign exchange quiet at 4S6H for 81
days, and 4eSN for short sight,
tttncpa ut the fOIl o,,yi !, 4, ,,.,ssa,,--' .ta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
viii furnish accommodations /
sitting the place,
TERMS OF SALE.
'hngns not cxcoetlinc sion cnab a

Purchases not exceeding SlO0, cash exceed
ing SlOO and less than 1900, one-hnlf cash.
balance In six and twelve months; exceeding
SStO, one-third cash, balance In one and two
years Interest nj per cent. on deferred
payment.
half-iare from nll stations on the Fort
Worth 4 Denver City railway, which will be
refunded TO parties purchasing lots TO the
amount OF 500. sale TO commence nj 4, ID. ma.
EXCURSION TRAINS will be run nom
Fort Worth on day previous and during CON
tInunnCeO of sale 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
TOWN LOTS
Elm THE TOWN OF
H r R(Dl D
Vlba1g0r Co., Texas
TERMINUS OF THE
FORT WORTH & DENVER CITY sAILWAY
"Wednesday, May aotu, ISS5.
wednesday,, May aotu, lss0.

HAROLD Is beautifully situated on a
nigh, rolling prairie In tbs eastern portion
Of Milbsrger county, 30 miles northwest OF
Wichita FAILS miles south of Red river on
heHd waters OF China creek, midway between
the prosperous settlements on Red river and
Beaver creek, rich agricultural lands, being
rapidly taHen mp by settlers; Is west and out
sldo OF tha large pastures, and will be sur
rounded by farms, every alternate survey or
section being acquired from the state. Par
chnses are limited 10 enc section, 10 Rctual
settlers, the acquisition of large tracts OF
land and fencing of large pastures is pre-
HAROLD will be the shipping point and
control the trade OF the southerG portion OF
me indian Territory and vast Panhandle OF
TEXTS, Increasing In population and wealth
more than any other stction of this country
VIII also be the receiving and shipping poin
OF government Supplies for Forts SIN and
HAROLD will also be the great Cattle
shipping Point OF the state. Last season
there was shipped from the terminus of the
Fort Worth 4 Denver City railway 10000
bend OF beef cattle, and received from the
south lOOQO0 head OF stock cattle.
a good hotel will be erected before the sale,
which VIII furnish accommodations for par
ties visiting the place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
hKDortp this weeR: Great Britain, 4.CSg:
sronce,l ,lS9N Continent, 5,Sl3. Stock nj all
United States ports, thiB day ASl, 227; this
day sst year, 5ll,263
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20

QiSn
i~iHS1
|rsRiln
| orNM
ever sst
Alea
q lA.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
aALYEsrnN.
rOnrR AND sHnEs.

,ToEE; ClOstd-New York, quiet and firm
low CrleAnH, dull and Hlendy; Liverpool,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20

TRUSS
- ans'',i |
Asrnd
4 Nfh
aAru.|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20

goods y
sts ON
king ~.
lnfnat
liety Kk
Shleb
childNit
sara
thing u
nakiH
0atiA
nsEtI'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-20
OLD

h OF Bs,,s /
| made Ell
the cur,ss|
EMS Of I'll
mo nls 80
instruns.ss|
|RRYIcSiTYE|
through
SSssinihys'ss|
[leciric I'd
|s@e.' ~fot~|
address
|ElIT 70
|,X.t.ann.H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
SITUATIONS WAITED.

NANTED-Nurse giri, at 900 Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

You will be searched, hut you will save the
gems.'
Leblanc's manner was so confident that
Thorne was staggered.
"HoW!'
BUY the diamonds" and Leblanc, rails
ing his hat, politely stroled away.
The conversation ranked. Thorne shrank
from refusing the bet, but he felt there was
something behind it all which he couldn't
understand. He met his friend repeatedly,
but neither referred to the wager. The
Frenchman was too polite; the American
polite.
81 have bought the diamonds said
Thorne, suddenly, one day.
"And have the empty watch-case," said
Leblanc, quietly. ''See, tie dial is here.
The cap is on the inside. l open it with this
spring and you place the stones in it. Mark
the inscriptions Presented to Louis Le-
blame etc. You viii carry it until you
reach your shore. You will then hand it to
me and be searched. will win my 10000
francs"
There could be no doubt of success, and
Thorne did not disguise his pleasure.
''We must be strangers now until we meet
on Ship" said Leblanc. They know in
America now that you have purchased the
stones, hut they do not know that Monsieur
Leblanc intends visit'
Thorne was astounded by the dense ignor-
ance of his identity as manifested by the
Frenchman when they met on the steamer.
Leblanc wormed himself into the acquaint-
ance of every one else, but Thorne he ig-
nored. Had not the watch-case reposed
safely in the vest-pocket of the American
hot Ortb r, bou ia1
81 shall win my bet,' he thought
81 shall win my bet,'' whispered Leblanc,
as he passed swiftly by him.
1t was all that passed between them until
they reached the pier.
Now" and Leblanc took his station at
his friends elbow.
Thorne slipped the watch-case into his
hand.
There was no interference on the pier. a
hasty glance at the trunks was satisfactory.
TIE usual question and answer and the
friends passed on.
81 have won my bet" said Thorne, with
look of triumph.
"And l will pay,'' said Leblanc. little
crestfalen. ''Ten thousand francsl It is a
great deal, but have learned much. Your
money, mon ami, is here, and your watch
case. You have won, and will see you to-
night"
Thorne made no effort to detafn him as
the Frenchman strobe away. a man in deep
grief does not care for expressed sympathy.
Il viii see him tonight smiled Thorne
to himself.
But he didn't.
Something must have detained him."
muttered Thorne, late in the evening.
He drew out the Watch-case and opened it.
1t was empty. On the cap was prescribed:
''Presented to Peter Thorne by His Friend,
Louis Leblanc"
Thorne put it in his pocket and went to
sleep without a word.
II have lost my bet, but" whispered Lee
blanc to himself 81 am sorry l cannot meet
him this evening"
He leaned back in his chair and drew out
a watch-case, the counterpart Of that he had
given to Thorne. 1t was the one Thorne had
slipped into his hand on the steamer.
- pay 10000 francs cash for 100, 900 in
gems and he pressed the spring
The watch-case was empty. Inside the
cap was inscribed: presented to Louis Lee
blanc by His Friend, Peter Thorne''-
brakes Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
WOMAN IN THE DRAWING ROOM

White and gold and white and olive will
be combined in evening dresses in the COM
ing season and will be made with trains Of
more or less length. The waist will be either
round and without sleeves or with square
neck and elbow sleeves.
Very few Jewels are observed in the even
ing; there are leaders of fashion who wear
scarcely any, others wear none at all, just as
their own fancy dictates.
Corsages of evening dresses are worn dis
gracefully low in the bosom and back, open
ing in point back and front, and making
woman look as if she was almost stripped Of
her dress and wore neither chemise, corset
cover nor corset. How it is managed none
but the initiated know.
Some white silk poplins are beautifully bro
caded with flower designs in gold or silver
threads. This is a fabric which is well enough
to look at, but to manipulate 1t with good
effect requires that the modiste who under
takes it shall be an artist.
The Eastern fashion of embroidering thin
silken fabrics with heavy gold-aid work is
initiated this season in Paris, and some
beautiful diaphanous dresses are thus deco
rated with pretty and unique effect.
4 Russian fashion for housewear is very
attractive This is the embroidered Russian
pctticoat to be worn with 4 variety OF over
dresses. This skirt is usually made of cream
white heavy wooden material and is heavily
embroidered over its entire surface with a
Slav pattern in blue and red
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

Observation-Disclosures IN Office or any kind
W woTs; good reference. Address Il. ". !
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
THE EMPTY WATCH-CASE.


BY $. II.
There was something peculiarly charming
about Leblauc's conversation. Anyway, it
enchanted Peter Thornc to such an extent
that he never missed the hour which he knew
would find Leblanc at the cafe. 1t was there
that Therue had made his acquaintance, met
lin casually and became interested In him,
be- scarcely knew how. Perhaps Loblauc's
proJigjous ignorance Of American geography
attacked the humorous element in Thorne's
nature. but when he compared It with his
friends excellent English, he might have
been startled had he not been too muddy of
intellect to note the effect OF the compari-
son.
At is wonderful. the intelligence OF your
customs officials" observed Leblanc one
day. in his sprighty manner. observe
how impossible 1t Is to smuggle into your
country Every tourist from America Is
s-augslcr at heart, and each thinks he knows
how, only TO be detected and to discover that
his Dlau is older than himself
''lrs. there Is great deal OF il done in
diamonds" said Tb9rne. "Thev are easily
concealed. aud know az instances where
money has been made could do 1t myself,
and ulsy when 20 back"
81 would 80 with YOU aud assist" said Le-
blanc. with laugh that meant the contrary.
sul intimsted want Of faith in Thorne's
ingenuity.
come" said TGorue. a trife annoyed.
az YOU will SO in with me III try it
But howl" asked Leblanc, stan incredu-
lOus Would you break the skin Of YOUR
/ 81 L l.
old As The jews who invented the scheme.
There are men To your American prisons for
attempting H. Hollow boot heelsl Psstsl
Il auuoys me TO think Of such shallow
device Let me tell you why you viii fail,
mon a.oj. The man who buys diamonds
csu not smuCEle them
"Why mott" demanded Ttorne.
''It Is easy to say. The purchase Is cabled
t. YOUR country and the purchaser is search
Ell
is that I'd, casci'' asked Tho7ne, in sur
prise. II never heard Of *"
DO governments explain 70 their enc
mics VIA, they iuteudr' replied Leblanc,
With a shruE. "I.et Us make bet Have
you ever tired srauEglinEi'
No"
"Bsen ssarchedI''
$50
''Aui you have crossed the oceant''
Seven times"
You shall bgy 10000 francs worth Of
diamonds aui vii wager 10000 francs
tSat your person IS searched II New FORK. -
''Wiu you telegraph over TIE news ~
smiled T61ruc.
"Yoa SHALL rot lose sight q me-
'Yop vii 20 With me-
"WHbort doubt"
"Aaa shall lose nv 10000 francs vorth
q jtsmou&s to VIZ your lQ0o05'
Yea =il lose nothing 5oi your stake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

ITO RENT-Desirable fairs in Knauft's new block,
L 335 East Seventh street, for light housekeeping;
elegant modern accommodations. Call at room 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
D0l5liS1l'S Annual CLEARING SALE.

p skeins six FOR &c. Arrzsene Is<c skein.
Crewels q. lee WOOL &C ball, Angora wool 15e
ball. Zephyr C ounce. Germantown wool 9e
skein- SAzCyT 15c skeiH. German knitting
yzrn 25c- SHETLAND 13c. Stamped Pillow
snzns &c pair ETC., Il Donsldson's, i23 Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

A RESPECTABLE middle-aged lady desiring q
II home with small family can find such a place
by addressing d. Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

A POSITION in a jewelry store, by young man
n of experience and good reference. G, in care
of Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

"ANTED-By boy of Is, position in some
w wholesale house or railroad office; fair PEN
man; reference given. Address G, Z, Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

VXTANTED-A furnished back room by young cou-
w pie for all summer in house with bath; must
be low price. Address C, 45 Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
SITUATIONS HANTED.

WTANTED-A place in store clerk can speak
Wv Swede and Americana acquainted in city; good
reference Address Theodore Anderson, postofice.
VIZ ANTED-Situation to learn trade in grocery or
w dry goods state; good education; best of refer
ence. Address G, II, Globe office.
SITUATION wanted in private family as driver;
~ well experienced Address B, H. Globe. 9Oe6
XXTANTED-A situation by an eastern young man
w as draper and shade hanger; well recon
mended. Address H Fl, Globe Office. 90 9
yNTANTED-si Situation by an experienced miller
w having been in the business for over eight
years. Address W, Globe office. 1894
w lumber yard in the city. Address r, Globe Of
fee.
WANTED-A position in bank in any part of the
w country; best references; would organize hank;
hold state charter. II Bradford, Verndale, MINI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by competent man In hard
w ware house. Address j.. E Johnston, Ameri-
can Express Company.
A POSITION in jewelry store, by young man
n of experience and good reference G, in care
of Globe.
"ANTED-By boy of Is, a position in some
w wholesale house or railroad office; fair PEN
man; reference given. Address G., Z, Globe office.
A YOUNG man, well acquainted in the city, would
II like to work in a grocery willing to do deliver
ing. Address ~ 6, this office.
VITANTED-A place in baker shop three years
w experience. John Jordan, 491 Wabasha.
CITUATION wanted either in office or as foreman
~ eleven years experience. Address C, Globe office.
CITUATION wanted as stationary engineer
- practical machinist; 20 years experience and
good references. Address E. j., Globe Office.
A MIDDLE-AGED woman cook would like stua-
n ton in small restaurant; no objection to short
distance out of town. Address d, Cook Globe Office
SITUATION by experienced iron molder from the
~ east who can do all kinds of work. Address B,
10, care st. Paul Globe Office. 90-95
VIZ ANTED-By young man (Danish) situation
w of any kind; understand of horses speaks
English and German. Address P. Johnson 1856 Jessie
street, near Lafayette avenue. 1896
A TIMER wants employment; frst-cass work
IA man. Please address I. c., Globe office. 1895
A YOUNG man would work for board mornings
II and evenings. Address 16, Globe Office.
NTANTED-By young man, situation coach
w man; can furnish good references. Address
A. D., Globe office.
NTANTED-Situations by two young men from
w the East, in. elligent, sober and Industrious
Address ". B. H, 25S Ninth street east, S6-92
VTTANTED-Work in Office, by young man with
w best city references. Address 6, e., Globe Of
fee. $500
4 VOTING lady wishes position as book-keeper
II assistant, Office work in or out of city. Call
address C. T. Curtis Business College, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02
SNEEZE!

SNEEZE, until your
head seems ready 10
ily of; until your
nose and eyes dis
charge excessive
quantities of thin. IT.
ritating, wstery hrid 4;
until your head
aches, mouth and
throat parched, and
blood at fever heat.
This is an Acute Ca
tarrh, and is instant
l. relieved by 3 sin
gle dose, and perma-
SANFORD ; RADICAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

NTANTED-To buy, house on monthly pay
w ments; nothing down, Address S. I. Globe
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

XXTELL supplied with girls that want situations. at
w Seven Corners Employment Office. NJ Thom-
SON 90-91
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

WANTED-A position In bank in any part of the
w country; best references; would organize hank;
hold state charter. II Bradford, Verndale, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

NTANTED-About May l, house of Z to rooms
w with water and furnace; give location, rent
etc. Address r wemyss, As College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-02

VXTANTED-Three rooms for light housekeeping
w convenient to business; no children. Address
A. 10 Globe Office