davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03
The KENTUCKY gaALEcr.

'Rhe caDly appearance is promised
OF a story. Of Kentucky life. The
publishers of which appeal to the
interest of the reading pcbKe- by
promising that the Kentucky dia
lect" will be faithfully portrayed
by the author. What this dialect
may be like can not be Known un,
TIL the work appears. 1t may BE-
the language Of polite society in
louisville or Lexington; is may be
the equally pure but less modern
English of some of the smaller
towns remote from the railroads,
wheye the Bible and Shakespeare
and Dickens do niope than the fac
lie writer's on the newspapers to
n.old tha ls',gdage Of reading peo-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03
The steamer Emmn. Graham Is

The steamer Emma Graham wal
sunk in the Ohio river at Ripley
Landing, near Pirkersburg, las
Thursday night, and several. deck
hands and deck passengers were
swept into the river and lost. In
swinging into the landing the boat
struck barge loaded with slaves
This crushed in her starboard side,
and she sanE-in twenty-feet Of wa,
ten.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03

Purge. out the lurking distempel
that undermines health. and con.
stitutional vigor will return. Those
who.sutfer from an enihsbisd and
Ilisordered sate of the system,
should take Ayers Sarsaparilla to
bltanee the blood and rcstom Vital
ttv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03

How oStemds we hear OF the sud-
den fatal tarnmnation Of a case Of
Group, when Young life might
have beer saved by the prompt
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectorall Be
wise IN time. and keep a bottle Of
i5ory hand, ready for instant USE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03

beforeI,th law. They also ask that
the law Is be so changed as to allow
the organization of negro militia
companies upon the same basis as
those already organized. The prob
abilities are that the laws will not
be SO changed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03

The colored people of Kentucky
held convention at Lexington last
Friday. A Fargo number attended,
every District in the State being
represented. The object of the
convention was to. prepare Bill
Of rights for the consideration Of
the next Legislature. They want
rights and privileges
not social equality, l,nt a.fair change
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03

/ The Resident has his annua
message initype and has read tn,
proof. The first message ola Dem
ocratic President, the first in TWEEN,
ty-five years, win be looked for and
read with unusual interest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03

Ifthe Democrats instead of the
Republicans, hsd'the election of Q
Vice President our vote would be
for Senator Beck, if he were eligi.
BILE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03

]. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-There Is
much speculation here about the
probable choice of tho Republican
members of the senate for Presi-
dent pro tenn. of the Senate. The
impression that Senator Edmunds
does not desire the honor of the POI
lsition IS becoming more general.
l"Senator Allison" the Critic saws
this evening, "is authority for the
statement that the question OF the
Presidency ofthe Senate is not like
ly to be formally considered until
next Thursday or Friday evening
when a caucus of Republican Sena-
tors will be held. One Of the. most
prominent andlconseryatiye Repub.
lican Senators said to-day that he
had no doubt that the Presidency
OF the Senate would goto the West
by caucus, nomination. Senator
Edmunds can undoubtedly have
the Presidency Of the Senate. IL he
seeks it, but L am almost certain
he does not. Ifhe is not candi.l
date, Senator Logan is. much moreI
likely TO be discretionary other
Ihe Republican party Aas express.
ed it desire that Senator Logan
should preside over the sessions OF
the Senate, and that fact should
have a great weight with Republic
can Senators. My Judgment would
be that Senator Logan will be chos- |
EN- President pro TEN. If he desires
to be-"
10 was currently rumored to-dayl'
that Senator Logan had opened anil
active canvass for the Presidenc, /
Of the senate, but this was equalEI'
positively denied,
One prominen5 Senator sold y
Senator kdmundA Loganer Sher.Ii
nan we,tldinou make anything likeli
/. cgnvass in HE own favor. Thels
senate is a peculiarly conservatiyeli
'cdy, and its leaders are dignifiedIt
md conservative men, particularlylr
n matters pertaining 10 the Senatell
tselL Senator Logan will not tellIv
lis colleages that he desires to beIs
ilected, if such be the case. unless !,
hey ask him. 2
Senator Shernan's friends are !,
that hr will be selected i'll,
le permits il to be understood thatI,1
re would accept the position.
The Democratic Senator te.whomf.
he complimentary vote for Prcsi- a
lent pro tem- Will be given is netel
'nown. Thee are very few Demo \,
ratio Senators in the city. andIor
mong them Senator Harris, of Ten 81
lessee, is about the only personP
nentioned'in thatconnection. SEM =
tor Cockrill saysthe Presidency oil
ne Senate is in much doubt. EEel
ssu;nes shnt it viii Be a Republit
an and. either Edmunds, Logan
r sherman. Senator Gibbons
avs u Republican will OF cours9 beItl
leeted, but he does not know who.h
enators Morgan, Jones fArk) !, andw
'ansom think Edmunds will aga.a a
e President Of the Senate K
How oStemds. we hear OF the sud- ID
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03
We notice that son,t of our Ce

We notice that some of our Cen
tnal Kentucky exchanges are speak
ing favorably of Frank Owens, oil
Maysville, as n candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. The writer Of
this hns known Mr.. Owens over d
Of century, and is glad to
testify to his high moral worth and
character, we doubt, however, that
he has any political aspirations
wha2vsr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03
BY Using

Ayers rills. They. hroi inno INC u,ofs
good tlia,L am oslieril,-litlne Llava ever
ukcn." Iolnl ihlulsu. Tps- loMas
writcss Far nearly tuo, ycan- aaf he
was Rendered. nlisaIs.blu by lip Horror, OF
Dyspepsia. lllsllat trsm,mnt aGarLslI
mo only temporary mlirfs aust L became
reduced IN ir,h,, md ufx a;;is''i ,;9 s'.;.:-
talcl. - ffilnsl u lniur, who had been
similarly afflicted. mliiWsl me 10 Try
Aver. fillA lid ~. ANA with the
halqt'-t insults. ny fpo,lisouirccAsci to,
dls,ry. +, 10. any a'ysshe iriurnc,lL nl,A
bccsuur assilnnr a,,Lwel..ss o,cr.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03

King Alphonso, of Spain, died
last week of dissipation and disease.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03
A,yer'sPills,
riErARED Br
Oh. = c. AVER & CO.. Lowell, MAs,..
Eorsale BY illDriegis,s
ssse TIKI eOURIgR-JOUREAL. 1885
. A. onaAn or
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES
A. A. nznAT o.
mnsspoiiss, oiigarchinn, and tina
spirft % Sectional Dtrifs.

no Courier ihurSial lIinnHr wkrrn.na n6-
iior-ln-chitf1i fssilla acknowledges Repsesenin.
I've heWnpap9 81 The Saaih, Ia onmsefatc 10
politfs, and nrsi, Last. aud all the tlma 4 a.
ioturtigH Of nc War NnH - lbvied on he
astslr ~ sas tafin now IN fprce
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-03
FREE PREMIuMs.

1T OF hAhdSnnlo and usdful pumlnrns 81
great varsity are Nerd iisn 20 yearly snbscfih-
srs. On rec.lpt Of q pqne,t or rheia. We ntnd
Journal and our Hrpmlahi Supnlsmr1t. rl,lnr
eur fuli Int OF premiums, 10 any addrosa.
1rrnoHrx~ -----
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20

The peoples popular druggists, corner of
Seventh and Sibley streets, now have the
finest line of Christmas gifts for ladies and
gentlemen that is shown in lower town.
They show complete assortment of the
latest novelties in dressing, travelling and
odor cases. They have complete line of
toilet articles in handsome plush and silk
cases that are uneXcelled in variety, unique
design and beauty of finish by any store of
this kind in the city. They carry full
line of fancy articles, soap and perfumery.
and in everything that goes to make first
class store they are head and shoulders
above any firm in lower town.
Their store is located on the corner of
Seventh and Sibley streets, and intending
purchasers of holiday goods in this line
should see them before buying. They have
a very elegant assortment of triplicate mir
rors, beveled glass with plush frames, mani
cure, and full line of imported and do
nestle cigars all at reasonable prices. Call
and give them trial and they will give you
satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
p. F. Egan. JeweIer.

115 East Third street, would respectfully
ask from the citizens an examination of his
large and varied stock for the season, en-
bracing, as it does, all fine high grade goods
of whatsoever class. The following partial
synopsis of loose diamonds sufficiently ex-
press the character of the diamond stock.
One fine Brazilian Diamond. Weight
~ 1-16 1-32 k. in the brilliant cut,
displaying as consequence its unequaled
lustre Of the first water and extraordinary
fire. This stone is not eQualed in the twin
cities, and will be mounted according to taste
of purchaser. One fine Brazilian diamond
told mine) weight k, less 1-64, not an exact
brilliant in cut, but cut agreeable to the
taste of the English lapidaries tO-wit: with
greater diameter and less depth. This is
remarkable stone, possessing indescribable
fire, individualizing it at once from its fell
lows as a particularly beautiful gem.
Kindly examine our window and visit our
store during the season and we shall be
pleased to exhibit these most valuable goods
and all others in our stock. Respectfully,
P. F. Egan, jeweler. lis East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
GLORULES.

Nevada on Tuesday night.
Bills for low water service are now due
and have been distributed.
Tie plat commission passed on plat of
TOO lots in Gurney's Highland park.
The county treasurer yesterday turned
over to City Treasurer Ries for the October
settlement $s1, 1913.
William Rothschild of Lancaster, Wis.
is visiting his son, II. .Rothschild, and
family, $50 Iglehart street.
Nevada will arrive at St. Paul in her
special boudoir car on Tuesday morning.
Sumptuous rooms have been provided for
her at the Ryan.
Nevada seats of each class may still be
secured, but they should be taken at once.
Delays are dangerous in the case of such an
attraction.
This afternoon the Crusaders choir of
boys will sing vespers. This is the COM
mencement of a new departure, and here
after they will do the singing.
Yesterday Bishop Ireland conferred the
holy order of the priesthood on the Revs.
Lorenz Steinkogler and Alexius Hoffman,
at the Church of the Assumption.
The musical and literary exercises last
S'SaiAi5 at elAO AOOiAS VI luc \TOSpGl Temper
ance union and Bethel mission were exceed
lngly interesting and entertaining.
Col. H. G. Hicks and Lieut.. Col. Harri-
son held a consultation with Gov. Hubbard
yesterday in regard to the Bend case. The
supreme court will decide the matter,
The West st. Paul branch of the Irish
National league has fine banner across the
street at the corner of Dakota and Fairfield
avenues, announcing that as Headquarters.
Dan Ryan, charged with stealing a seal
skin sacque from George C. Harper's resi-
dence, East Ninth street. was examined in
the municipal court yesterday and held to
the grand jury.
Gen. John B. Sanborn will leeture nm
Memories from Vieksburg, Monday even.
ing in Winthrop Post hall in the Drake
block, for the benefit of the G. A. R. and
Sons of Veterans.
The following officers of st. Paul I,odce
No. 8 A. T. and A. NJ. were elected FRIDAY
night; Joseph P. Race, W. NJ; F. A.
Randalls. S. W.; n. NJ. Banks, J. W.: DR..
Charles Griswold, treasurer; A. W. Martin
son. secretary.
On Dec. 81 it is the intention to dedicate
Crusaders hall. Bishop Ireland. Father
Stanley, and James r. Corrigan of Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
Additional st. Paul News on the
Sixth Page.
PER SONALS.

Allen Walker, Devils Lake, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
DR.. T. E. Bissell Of Litohfield is registered
ut the Merchants.
NJ. F. Williams of Grand Forks was regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
Hon. W. S. Pattee of Mortified was among
the guests at the Merchants last night.
Hon. W. NJ. Campbell of Litchfield, was
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
c. D. Joslyn and wife of Montana, prom
inent banker, were at the Ryan yesterday.
Henry Castle, a merchant of Elk River, was
in town yesterday and stopped at the Ryan.
f. a. Frank, large manufacturer of San
Francisco, was at the Merchants a while yes
terday.
Charles W. Farnham, stepson of DR.. Beecher
has returned from school at Davenport to
spend the holidays with his parents.
a. 0. Whipple, register of the land Office,
Devils Lake, and S. NJ. Dodd. a newspaper
man of the same place, were at the Merchants
yesterday.
The Winnipeg guests at the Ryan yesterday
were W. r. Allen. w. P. Baker, T. Howard,
MIR. and Mrs. f. H. Bridges, A. NJ. Manton,
G. w. Anaby.
Secretary J. F. Williams Of the Historical
society has gone to California to spend
couple of months. Marshal Guiteau of the
supreme court will attend to his duties during
his absence.
o. P. Wilcox, Green Bay: Mrs. J. NJ.
Francis, Grand Forks; o. G. Shelton, Wash
burn, Wis; @. H. Webster, Milwaukee; G. C.
Johnson Ada; V. P. Twombly and wife, Des
Moines, were at the Windsor yesterday.
j. H. Whitney, Indianola; Carleton J.
Jacks, Rochester; ]. E. Snyder and wife, W 4,
A Hooper and wife, Charles S. Marden, Fer
gus Falls; D. N. Gillespie, r. B. Ferguson,
Regina, N. W. T., are at the Merchants.
S. B. Dickinson, Hudson; Alex Walker,
Devils Lake; William Mcintyre, Watertown,
Oak. George q. Baker, L. 7. Hartley, Du-
luth; HI. Montague Allen, Montreal, and c. A.
Broadwater, Montana, are at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
NORTH STAR GOA COMPANY.
This Company rs the Sole Agent in
st. Pau. for Coke Bros. ~ Co.
Of NeVy York.

This Company rs the Sole Agent in
st. Paul for Coke Bros. & Co.
Of Neyg York.
Few firms in this country can take a
retrospective view of their past lives and
commercial career with greater pride and
abstraction than can this well-known firm.
From infancy they have been identified
With the great anthracite mining regions Of
Pennsylvania, and are to-day owners of
larger tracts of anthracite coal in the heart
of the anthracite region than any other in
dependent firm, and by push, pluck and
perseverance have pushed their celebrated
Gross Greek Lehigh coal until now it finds
ready market in all parts of this country.
This firms motto has always been to steer
clear of pools and combinations, and this
yerv determination is what precipitated the
sreat local war; that has become famous
I'll over the Northwest, and that enabled
consumers to buy their coal from 50 to So
Der ton cheaper in this section than ever be-
fore.
When Coke Bros. determined to open a
branch house in St. Paul they were impor-
tuned by all wholesale dealers to come into
the combination, and thus maintain and
regulate prices, but they wisely determined
to Ego it alone" and the coal war was the
consequence.
Through the efforts of their competent
and gentlemanly resident agent here, Mr..
Robert L. Perry. they have built up per-
manent and profitable business, and it goes
without saying that if the people of st. Paul
in particular and the Northwest in general
do not sustain them, then they should be
compelled to pay SO and $40 per ton for
their coal in the future, as in the past, with
out grumbling.
If you want coal-coal that will burn to
an ash, heat and not clinker-just buy
Coke Bros Cross Creek Lehigh coal Of
Robert l.. Perry, Gilfillan block, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20

apolis will be the speakers. In addition to
the speaking both vocal and instrumental
music will be introduced.
Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. 90, 70. o. f.,
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: V. E. Waffle, N. g.; William
L. Bernard, V. GIL H. Tregalgas, r. s.;
H. w. Phillips, P. S.: A. p. Oleson,
treasurer; A. Cumming, P. G.
Friday evening the Swedish Society Vega
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: John T. Nordstrom president,
! Miss Johanna Bergstrom vice president,
August Olson secretary, Ell. N. Clouse
financial secretary, Charles Liedmann treas
urer and Charles Eundem librarian.
The Ryan hotel ice rink on Seventh and
Robert streets, adjoining the hotel was
opened yesterday. The opening was very
successful one and far exceeded the antici-
pations OF the managers. The receipts will
be distributed equally between the Pro-
teStant and Catholic orphan asylums.
Judge Wilkin yesterday sentenced Will
lam Blankenburg, for larceny, to Saltwater
for two years and three months. and Au-
gust TOWSky, for assault with intent to kill,
to Saltwater for three years and six months.
Fred Hanke, who was charged with lar
ceny with Blankenburg, was discharged.
The net receipts of the fair held at Mar
ket hall last October in aid of the Catholic
Orphan asylum were Sc, asst, of which
50, 1926 came from sales at the Cathedral
table and voting, 81, 0S7. 05 from ST. Mary's,
1888 from st. J0Seph's, 1895 from st. Mi
chaePs and S155.65 from st. Louis. The
total expenses were $400.62.
The ladies of the Flower mission will
make Christmas presents to inmates of all
the hospitals in the city, the poor house and
other charitable institutions of the city.
Gifts of flowers, fruits and delicacies will
be welcome from all sources, and COM
mittee of ladies will be at the Unity church
on Thursday from 9 o'clock to II, when all
gifts should be sent in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
important 10 Ladies!

Ladies who find it difficult to decide what
to purchase their gentlemen friends for
Christmas presents are cordially invited to
examine our list of holiday presents for
gentlemen. Fancy flannel shirts, jersey
overshirts, fancy night robes. neckwear,
silk mufflers. white and fancy silk handker-
chiefs, street, driving fur lined or plain) or
party gloves. silk and satin suspenders, silk
umbrellas, walking sticks, French scarf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
he Fired Four Shot Without Effect, and
Wished for His Old Win
chester.
Everybody Preparing for Ohristmas-A
Rushing Business at the
Toy Shops.
Strikers on the burlington d North
ern Still Out, But No Trouble
Yet Made.
Business of the National League
One of Clay's Letters
General Local.
HE WANTED HIS WINCHESTER.
Thomas SOmers Aims fo.hiil' anu
DOnst Deny 1t.

DON'T Dehy As'
Thomas 3. Somers was arrested aDout
A.so o'clock Yesterday charged with disor-
DERBY conduct. Somers said he had hreq
four shots from revolver at Christ Mich
is and an unknown man, who he claimed
rad attempted to rob him. i got one OF
hem. an if I'd had my siXteen-shootIng
winchester rifle I'd brought 'em both, he
,marked. as he stood before the lieutenant.
Somers lives on Rice street near University
avenue and is a small contractor. he has
a shon there. and claims that yesterday al
ternoon two men came into the shop and
asked him if he wanted to hire any carpen-
tprs. He told them he did not, and both OF
them attacked him, knocking him down, and
attempted to rifle his pockets, but failed.
In the melee he was rather badly scratched
about the face. He escaped from
mis- assailants and ran out
felling for the police. This move Irlgnt-
med the men, and they took to thelr heels'
jomers ran back into the shop, and gettlng
revolver from his tool-chest opened
usilade on the fleeing men, 1rlng Iour
shots. none of which took e1Iect, DuI
Michels became frightened, and returning
gave himself up to Ofilcer hauch. Inc
Other man escaped. Michels tells some
what dI1Ier6ut story. LID 'NioiO
abont two months ago he worked for Som
ers and misunderstanding arose between
Them and he Quit. Somers refused to pay
him and Michels placed the account in the
hands of the st. Paul Collection bureau,
but they could not get the money. Yester-
1av afternoon he went to S0merS' shop to
see if he could get him to pay him, and
found q strange man aSSaultlng S0merS.
He separated them, when Somers got up,
cot his revolver and fired four shots at him.
He claims to have a wife and six small
ehiIdrcn dependent on him for support.
Somers owns considerable property, one
item being thirty-one lots on Rice street.
When arrested he bad S93 on his person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20

Smokers who appreciate the qualities Of
Havana filled and Connecticut wrapper
cigars call for Sanbert & Warmers Opli-
mutes. Pickwick Clubs. Commercial TRAY
elers' association, Conchas and Daily
Globes. sold by H. Grote (TivolD, NJ. V.
Serenyi. Sibley street; George J. Mitsch &
Co., corner Seventh and ST. Peter streets:
Louis Betz & Co., East Third street; n
Sandal. East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
Ladies',

Deliver your Christmas presents for ship
ment to the American Express company at
their branch Office, 325 Wabasha street, OPP
rposite their old quarters, or at their new
office, corner Jackson and Fourth streets.
American express time: st. Paul to Chicago,
sixteen hours; st. Paul to New York, two
and-a-half days. Six departures day
from St. Paul to Chicago and the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
1t Will Paw Won

To look over Garland's stock at SO East
Third street and 1873 East Seventh street.
He has fine stock of travelling. club and
shopping bags cuff and collar boxes. dress
ing cases. pocketbooks. card cases, purses,
cigar cases, pocket TASKS, etc., suitable for
holiday presents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20

When homeward returning, with heart and
brains burning,
From life's busy turmoil and jars,
You bet your sweet life, you'll be kissed by
your wife,
IF smoking Macs five-cent cigar.
Smack one at home.
Macs f1ve-cent Plug cigar bring peace and
contentment to every household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20

Desirable stores. offices and lofts in Will
der block, East Fourth street; passenger ell
evator. steam heat, sewer supplied if de-
sired. Apply at Room 5, 1875 East Fourth
| street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
Christmas Presents
In great variety at Aliens drug store.
Special Sale of Diamonds

During holidays. l am going to give the
public the benefit of low prices, and 1 will
sell diamond goods 40 per cent. less than
any other dealer in st. Paul. MY dia-
monds are as fine and their mountings as
stylish as can be found in any store in the
city. Come and try me.
o. P. KEYEs & Co.,
IS East Third street, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
For Holiday Goods

Go to Oliver Bakers New Carpet house,
AT Wabasha street. Smyrna rugs, Turco-
man portieres silk plushes, silk chenilles,
drapery, fringes and silk ornaments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
Don't Fail

Drug store, corner Seventh and Jackson
streets, for Christmas presents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20

Go ask Of the Dude, though ever so prude,
What keeps him away from his nah,
Stroking his pants, sir, Isps you this answ er:
All, WEAKLY; Macs five-eent cigah. g
Dude, try one.
Macs f1ve-cent Plug cigar is dandy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
Christmas JeweIry.

Watches, diamonds and all nice and SUBJ
stantial presents you can obtain in pure and
finest quality and at the very lowest prices
at Emil Geists, on East Third street. Call
there and see for yourself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20

To call on E. A. Brown, the jeweler, III
East Third street, and see the elegant
bronze groups he has on exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
big Stock
lristmas goods at Aliens drug store.
H. r. Conductors

and engineers have their timepieces repaired
at A. l.. Hannah & Co.'s. sos Jackson
street.