davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-18

grades of the service to which 1t is applic-
able. The spirit and purpose Of the re-
form should be observed in all executive
appointments, and all laws at variance
with the object of existing reform legisla-
tion should be repealed, to the end that
the danger to free institutions which turks
in the power of official patronage may be
wisely and effectively avoided"
The gratitude Of the nation TO the de-
Tenders Of the union can not be measured
by laws. The legislation of Congress
should conform to the pledges made by a
loyal people, and be 30 enlarged and ex.
tended as to provide against the possibility
that any man who honorably wore the
federal uniform shall become the inmate
Of an almshouse, or dependent upon
private charity. In the presence Of an
overlooking treasury it would be public
scandal to do less for those whose valor.
Gus service preserved the government,
We denounce the hostile spirit shown by
President Cleveland in his numerous
vetoes Of measures for pension relief, and
the action of the democratic house of
representatives in refusing even cousid.
Grafton OF general pension legislation.
In support of the principles herewith
we invite the cooperation OF
patriotic men Of all parties, and especially
Of all workIngmen whose prosperity Is
threatened by the free trade
policy Of the present administration.
Additional plank submitted by Mr..
Boutelle of Maine, and adopted by an
almost unanimous vote: The first cen.
Germ OF all good government is the virtue
and sobriety of the people and the purity
)f the home. The republican party
cordially sympat' ICES with all wise and
we'll directed efforts for the promotion of
emperance and morality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-18
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, ~ hours
lcS time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
nom Portland and all points In the VIII
hmetto valley 10 and nom san Francisco.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundaysr
Leave Albany 100 = NJ
Leave Corvallis l:4O L NJ
Arrive lNquinA $3.50 NJ
Leave Naquina $40 NJ
lanNe Corvallis lO:S A NJ
Arrive Albany lilo A NJ
o. Il Q. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis
The above trains connect Mt NAQUINA
with the Oregon Development Cos Line
1fstea nships between Naquina and san
Francisco,
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS, FRoMsAN FRANCISCO
Willamette Valley, Monday, October Sth
Willamette Valley, saturday, October Goth
STEAMERS. FROM YAQUINA.
Willamette Valley, Tuesday, October 2d
Willamette Valley, sunday, October lith
Willamette Valley, Friday, October 10Th
This company reserves the right To
h0nge sailing dates without notice.
N, B.--Passengers nom Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains OF the
NAQUlNA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis,
and " destined tO san Francisco, should
arrange TO arrlNent NaQuina the evening
bofOro date OF sailing,
Passenger aud Freight Rates Always the
Lowest. For Information apply 10 Messrs
hCLMAN * CO., Freight and Ticket
Agents 40 ana ~ Front St, Portland, Or.
" "
&C. HOGUE, Act Genn Frt 4
Pass, Agt,, Oregon Pacific II, h, CO.,
Corvallis, or,
q II, HASWELL, Jr. Genl FrG q
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 34 Montgomery ST.;
san Francisco, Gals !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-18
STOCK FARM
FOR SALE or RENT !
$50 ACRES

We'll watered and plenty OF timber Two
houses and two barns. Good orchard
Meadow and ldO acres plOw land. Fiuy
head OF cattle with the place if wanted, and
horses enough 10 run t. Within Ave miles
of depot ON the q. 4 q. r. II. A bargain for
somebOdy
ENQUIRE at Office Of CaOital Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-18

!: I ; . !. ]: q J ] .
tasusd March and Sept.
each year, 10 is an onoy-
elopediA OF useful infor~
nation for all who puF-
chase the luxurioa or the
- nooeaaitios Of life, We
can elotho you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances TO ride, walk. dance, Hleop,
eat. nah, hunt, work, 60 20 church,
or stay At home. and In various sines,
styles and quantities just hguro out
what is required 10 do ell these things
eomfoAIAolI, and you can make . fair
estimate Of she VAlna Of ths BUYERS
0ULDN. which viii be sent upon
receipt OF 10 cents ~ pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD a CO.
1ll-lla Eiahigan Avenue. ChioAgO. III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-18

OCAL PASSENGER TRAIN - DAILY Ex-
CEPTlSuNDAYl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-18

800 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 3:l5 p. m.
l.O2 a. IN. Lv. Salem Lv. 1892 p. m.
I:4O D. m. Ar. Eugene Lv. 900 a. IN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
Of Dyspepsia or indigestion
The most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint. gnawing
feeling at pit Of the stomach,
with unsatisfied craving for
food; heartburn. = ''rg Of
weight and wind i ga -
aoh, bad breath, bad tas.e "a.
the mouth. low spirits, general
prOstration, headache, and
constipation. There Is no form
Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul-
lar to the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURDOCK BLOOD
BlTTERS will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toDing Up theo digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16
Mock Mcdesty in Young Girls.

A blush is something sacred to pure
womanhood, md IL is o sad spectacle
for thoughtful eyes to note a young
woman SO far gone 10 the improprie>
ties that she pretends TO be shocked
at things which simple, unaffected
candor is far from thinking OF at all
There are otherwise modest and wire
tuous young ladies who manage to
convey by subtle iDsinoations that
they are deeply conscious Of senses
which q really modest woman would
ignore. It is trns. indeed ss q great
writer has said, that q modest wo-
man must be at times both deaf aud
blind. Disagrseable happenings, Of
fensive to eyes aud ears, are at times
incidental to almost every ones life.
The most sheltered young lady can
not be entirely protected. She may
npd herself in places where profans
language reaches her ears. where
Objectionable sights meet her eyes.
II is then the time for her modesty
to take on an srmor Of dignity. II
is the time for her to be both deaf
sud blind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16

The Pensions Committee OF the
Senate has reported favorably new
pension bill. providing for the pen
sioDing OF such ex soldiers aud sail
or as are incupacitated for manual
labor. Seuatos Mandersou. Of Me-
brsska, is the father Of the bill, the
objects to be accomplished by which
are the same as we're contemplated
by the dependent pension bill, which
President Cleveland vetoed during
the last session Of the Forty-uintb
Congress. The friends OF this bill
hope to obtain it's passage and sp-
proval, as the clearness aod explicit-
ness with which its purpose are stat
cd. u 10 believed obviste the chiei
objections raised against It by the
President in bis veto. The Pensions
Committee are unanimously 10 favor
Of the bill. aud II will have many adj
vsoatss, not only among the vetssaus,
but also among those who beIisve
lhal uothIos 4 too good ios ~ ass
~. .1aysd lbs liis q ~ -
w 1,>& = q 4 AL, y 1|E I w
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16

hae one to steer the beast W. ex.
claimed the laird.
"'Ah, laird replied Sandy, here's a
miracle. The horses heads an, an
csnna Ind the place where II was and
there's nothing left but . long piece
o. his name.
"0ie me the name then Sandy,
Woh, wohi He ia gazing the wrong
way, Sandy Aud 30 the thing went
on. laughed till my sides ached.
We laugh at such stories because they
are ludIcrous; but, I repeat, they Illus
trate only one phase Of an awful fact
-.Erom John b. Coughs "Platforir
Echoes"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16
The Laboyer Who Saves His Money

All the eloquence which advocates
tue millennium Of labor through legis-
lative aid is worse than wasted. The
scheme itself is a snare and a delu-
sion. Long hours OF toll and pa
tient self-denial are the only minis.
ters that wait on thrift. There is nc
cruelty in telling the poorest mau
that be ought to work hard, probably
harder than be does at present; that
be should deny himself not only such
opportunities as rum and tobacco
which eat mp so large q part of bis
earnings, but slso forsgo many per>
sonal comforts that swallow up an
unwarrantable portion Of bis income,
There is no such thing iu this coun-
try as hopeless toll for any class of
workingmen. The case is a very
rare one in which the toiler. by the
needed self-denial, with no injury to
himself or family, may not save a
trifie ont Of each days wages and
put it into the bank. He would soou
become, if not 'bloated capitalist,
at least the owner of little nest
egg, growing with each passing year.
Tue effect OF such diligence 10 earn
ing aud saving on the character is
worth more than the money value of
the investment The soul takes on
the fat faster than the purse. The
eyes look out on q different world
when the hand Of diligence bsgias to
gather ito little store. The laborer
who has beguL to save is no longer
the thrsll Of the corner saloon, or
the tool OF the walking delegate, or
the raveuous beast Of prey, ready for
the midday riot or the midnight ar
son. He mas stake 10 the preser
vation OF order. and be has too many
reasons for sslf-rsspect to surrender
his manhood at the dictation OF idlsrs
and auarchists. Diligence has 10 /,
. double blessing II places no vain
alliance on banded craftsmen. or the
support Of patsrual government.
but lssds ~ apash open to Al into
~ sobls (rssl wbieh has re pso~
~ ~ Y A. \ A. y ~ ssv \ ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16
THE plTITuI TALE.

Ono OF the strangest applications
for an increased pension that has
ever been presented to Congress
comes from J. W. January. Of Min
onk, iii. lie says he 10 forty years
old, aud in the fall Of 1862 joined the
Fourteenth Illinois Cavalry. being
capture, d in Stonemsn's raid in July,
1854. He was kept in Aanderson-
vile for awhile aod then removed to
Charleston, 8 c., where, about Feb>
ruary Is, 1865, he was stricken with
swamp fever He proceeds: Il
soon learned from the surgeon, after
q hasty examination, that was
. victim Of scurvy and gangrene aud
| was removed TO the gangrene hos.
pital. My feet and ankles above the
joints presented a livid, lifeless ap-
pearauce, aud The flesh began to
slough off. aud the surgeon, with q
brutal oath, said I would soon die.
Bot was determined to live, and
begged bin to cut my feet off, tell
ing him il be would that could live.
He still refused, aud. believing that
my life depended on the removal oi
my feet, | secured sn old pocket
knife Il have it now in my posses-
stony. aud. cutting through the de-
csying flesh and severiug the ten
dons, the feet wore soon unjointed.
leaving the bones protruding with-
out a covering Of flosh for five inches.
At the close Of the war | was taken
by the rsbs TO our lines at Whining
ton. N c., in April, 1865. aud when
weighed learned that / had been rs.
duced from 165 pounds (my weight
when captured) to45 pounds Every
one Of the Union surgeons who saw
me then said I could not live. bnt
contrary TO this belief did, and i'm :
proved. Six weeks after being re-
leased, while on toat euroute to
New York, the bones of my right
limb b, oke off at the ends of the
fesh. Six weeks later, while iu the
hospital on David's Island, those oil
my left had become necrosed and
broke of similarly. One year after
my release was just able to sit up
and was discharged. Twelve years
after my release my limbs had heal
ed over. and strange to relate, nc
amputation had ever been performed
upou them save the one I performed
in person. There is no record oI
any case 10 the world similar tc
mine. Ny family consists Of my
aged parents, my wife, three sons
and three daughters, and yours,
j. w. JANUARY
Mr.. January accompanied his Pc
titiou with two photographs, one ol
which shows him as he appeared sf.
ter bis release from prison, and the
other az he is at present.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16
Soap " Law.

A Missouri constable rode ont 10
. farm near ST. Joe armed with q
subpoena for q woman who was
wanted as witness 10 case in
court. He found her 10 her back.
yard, busily engaged 10 stirring a
boiling. buLbliog mass, 10 9 large
black kettle. H. stated his business,
and abe said:
i cant 60 TO day
Bat yon must
What's the hurry
Why, courts iu session, and the
case is now on trial. They want you
by noon.'
We'll, ! ain't going off and leave
this hull kittle O. saft soap to spile
just to please your old court I No,
STREE =
why. my dear madam, you must
You really don't seem to UNDER
staud-'
i understand that I've got q big
kittle o splendid soap grease on tu
bile, aud itll make THO, sticky soap,
il ain't flushed to>day. You 60
back and tell the j'dge so.'
You'll be find for
'Pooh ! I'd like to see the Mis-.
soury jury thatd fue q woman for
not leavep' her soap bilin' when il
was at critical pint. as one might
say. Tell the jedge I'll come to-
morrow, il VIZ don't butcher our
pegs then; an il we do, I'll come
some day next week
But / tell you that won't do. You
must come now
'Lookee, young man, you think
rm a fool 7 I reckon you never
made any, did you II you had,
you'd know that
What does the Judge care about
your soap ?
well, what do I care bout the
jedge, il il comes to that 7 Laws
law aud soaps soap. Let the iedge
tend to his law, an II tend to my
soap. The good book Gays there's a
time fer everything an this is my
time fer bar'l o soft soap
We'll madam, il you want TO be
fined for contempt Of oonr., sll rig Ut.
You will be 6nd sure as
Bah (! [ know all bout the law,
an there amt anything in it, nor in
the Constitution Of the United States,
nor 10 the Declaration Of Iujeepeu-
deuce; nor iu notbiu. else, that says
u wonau's got to leave a kittle o.
balfNcooked soap, and go off to court
when she ain't a mind to. Iguess
know q little law myself
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16

An exchange says; There is one
class OF laborers who never strike
and seldom complain. They get up
at s o'clock in the morning and new
or 60 back to bed until 10 or ii
o'clock at night. They wo.A with
out ceasing the whole of that time
and receive no other emolument than
food aud the plainest of clothing
They understand something every
branch Of economy aud labor, from
6uancs 10 cooking. Though harass-
cd by a hundred responsibilities.
though driven aud worried, reproacb-
cd and looked down upon, they never
revolt and they cannot organize for
their own protection Notevsn sick
ness releases them from their posts.
No sacrifice is deemed too great for
them to make aud no ipcompetency
10 any branch of their work is ex,
cused No essays or books or poems
are writted in tribute to their stead
fastness. They die in the harness
aud are snpplanted as quickly as
may be. These are the houseksep-
ing wives of the laboring men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16


Once upon time--so Roma the
story, aud q pleasant little story /.
is--when Louis XII. of France Was
at the royal castle Of Piesis-les-T Tours
he won't one evening into the ki'ch-
en-, where he found . small boy en-
gagged in turning spit for the roas
tipg OF loin cf beef: The lad had
a peculiarly brigbt-lookinR face. keen.
bright eyes, and features really 6ue,
and bis appearance greatly rrepos-
sessed the king 10 bis favor.
Laying a baud upon bis head. be
asked the little fcllo~ who he was.
The boy, locking mp and seeing
pale looking mhn in = hupting gard,
supposed he might be speaking with
one OF grooms, the or, perhaps, chief
riders of The royal stables.
He answered very modostly that
his name was Simon; be said he came
from LA Roche, aud that his parents
were both dead.
Are you content with tb sort OF
work. Louis asked.
why net = answered the boy
With twinkle 10 bis eyes and q sug-
gestive nod, 4 sm AZ ..al off ne
the best Of them. The kirg himself
is no better
Indeed ! How do you rake that
ont r
why, fair sir, the king lives, aud
80 do J. lie can do no more than
live. Further, l an contsu,. Is the
king that 2 X
Louis walked away IN q fit OF
thought. deep and searching and
the image of that boy REQ lined in
his MUD even after be hal sought
bis pillow.
On the next day the astonisbment
OF the turn-spit may be imagined
upon being summoned to follow a
page. and fuding himss : 10 the
presence Of the king-and The king
his visitor Of the previous waning !
On the present occas on Louis
conversed further with .ha lad,
when he found him to be as intelli-
gent aud naturally keen v!.ted as
he had at first appeared.
He had sen,.f9r hi4o os.stet n
tention Of making him page, but
instead thereof he established him ip
bis chamber as page.id- waiting
really the position Of gentleman.
Louis had not been deceived in
his estimnte OF tue boy abilities.
The youth served Louis faithfully,
aud in the last years Of the reigu OF
Francis l. he was known aud honor
ed ~ General Sir Simon do la Roche.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16

A DREAM.
I met . lion In my path.
rTwss On . drsary eutWsnn Mighty
who gave me the alienation
To either run or fight.
I dare not turn upon the track,
I dare not think to run away,
For fear the lion at my back
Would seize me a. his prey.
60 summoniug = fearless air,
Though all my soul was full OF fright
I said unto the forest king,
II will not run but fight"
we fought, and AZ the fates decreed,
I conquered in the bloody fray
For soon the lion at my feet
A lifeless carcass lay.
A little Skunk was standing by
And noted what the lion spoke;
And when he saw the lion die,
The Hons track ne TOOK.
| He used the lions very speech,
And stretching to his utmost height
LIE gave me the alternative
To either run or fight.
/ saw be was prepared to fling
Vile odors from his bushy tail,
And knew those odors very soon
Ny nostrils would assail.
DO, summenlng an humble air.
Tho all my soul was free from fright,
said unto the dirty brute,
"l'll run but will not fight"
MORAL
La years began to cool my blood,
I'd rather all would doubt my spunk
Than for moment undertake
To battle with a skunk.
David Parker.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16
Bucklen 8 Arnica Salvo.

The Best Salve iu the world fol
Cnt}, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Sal
Rhsbm, Fever Sores, Tet'er, Chap.
cd Hands ChiIb'sins Corps snd
eli 8kiu Eruptions. and posisiseI,
ur9 Piles. or no psy reqni'sd. q
oGt tassuto~6 Ia give perfect satlH
10. ~ ueoey rseunded. P,iot
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16

My dear old friend, how were you
able to acquire such AN immense for
tune BY a very simple method
What method Is that p when l
was poor l made out that was rich,
and when got rich l made out that
was poor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16
Humorous:Sids Of Drunkenness.

II Is an awful degradation, and yet
ge laugh al. at.drunkennessi---at certain
hases Of It. We cannot help it. !
10 not blame people for laughing.
ian IL the only animal TINT eau laugh
md he ought to enjoy the privilege
md l mean to. But you know, and I
know, that we often laugh at some
phases OF drunkenness. l could fill
page after page by relating the fun
hiest OF stories about tho drink, but
THAT which we laugh at is but one
phase OF an awful act. u dreadful re-
hlity.
TO be sure We langh' One fellow
ell down a flight Of thirty or forty
fairs In Erie, Pa, and when inan
ems to help him up he said: go way
don't want any help; that 'sh the
bay allus come down stairs" The
Bishop OF Rhode Island told me that
e once saw a man whom he had
Known years before, very drunk, and
e mailing him said: ~ say, old man,
Iere's u dispute, aud we want you to
be an umpire and ref'ree. Now you
INST look where I'm pointing, and the
uestion ish, ish that the sun, or ish
the noonf' After looking up In a
baudlin way for few minutes he
aid: "Ish 1t the sun or ish 1t the
noonf Well, gep'lem, you must 'scuse
pc, I'm stranger In this part OF the
ountry."
We cannot help laughing, but we
now all the while that we are look
hg at only one phase OF the terrible
vii. You have heard of the man who
Esnt into his house 10 the dark, and,
|sing very thirsty, CROPPED about for
he water pitcher and found 1t. He
ftsd It to his mouth and began to
rink very rapidly. One Of his chill.
rem had dropped q soft spool OF silk
pto the pitcher. and In his hurry he
wollowed 1t. He felt something dis
grseable aud strange, and he became
ightened and dropped uthe pitcher,
oh. dear. oh dear. oh dearw He
hught hold of the end OF the silk, and
great alright began to draw the
10 thread from his mouth. "Wife,
lie" he shouted, hurry up, hurry
p, I'm all unravelingl''
! remember when was In Glasgow,
Barring man in the city hall tell a
ory which made me laugh till my
ies achsd. / was not laughing at
|unkenness, but at the ridiculous
atures OF It. I cannot tell the story
he did, but I will give you AN idea
It. He said
There was man, q laird, who
bnt with his man, Sandy, to pay
mt to the squire; and the two. and It
ny have been all three, became In
xicated. In. the gray Of the morn
= the laird and Sandy were riding
horseback, and were very drunk.
hey had neglected the animals all
ght, when they came to stream OF
lter, the laird's horse very sudden-
put down his head to drink, and
. laird. being In q 'limpsy' state, a.
call II, slipped over the pummel OF
g saddle and head OF the horse into
. water. SANDY, Sandy. something
y fallen or"
4 No. laird, there's nothing felloff.
d Sandy. heard q splash.
Sandy dismountsd and said :,'It's
nrself that's In the water"
\ 1t Gamma be me, SANDY, for rm
o."
: Sandy helped the laird on the
-, but unfortunately be was this
aS ouutsd the wrong side before.
s,slsA ~, Sandy, CIe ,ae The bride
The bFidle. Sandy
~ tijl 4 opd the bvidle. There
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16

|ESLA!l ]
r l)TuJ
' AR 4
p, lid
to wed
' card VI
| :. W'rl|
|st,N'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16
|.jll

| 4 DR.. U
'ientalIv
| wlllcI
| |cceiIlt.d
mp az
cll, anl
Atiirs1
llia, ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16

IT n
0 md sol
K I.un3
AppetII
In an VI
and II
nd Gli
I.SIERi
few Yod
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16

bod li
A CERT
n nj Ni
anufacIr
n co.
Phil'j
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-02-16

ua|
lay. u
roinety
ANN~' a
fssb&
lrinre
Alth VI
v sdn
ll lIAlhG
uelsA|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
Rats !

We have trap now that will catch
them every time. You will say SO when
you see it. And it's cheap, too. st.
Paul Wire Works. De Cou & Co., Il
West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28

We have the largest and best assort-
ment we have ever had, and they are
selling, too. Select now and pay part
down; we will keep them till wanted:
North Star Seed Store, q West Third
street. De Cou d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
Fred Buhnan

Will give grand opening tonight at his
saloon, 25 East Third street, formerly
George Presley's. Grand free lunch.
AL invited. Steve Foster, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
BY Thunder

Showers the ground is nicely prepared
for lawn grass seed. which the North
Star Seed Store has for sale. q West
Third street. De Cou & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
Hon Rent

Part of store No. 81 East Third street
Suitable for Office and Wareroom, OF
light manufacturing business.