davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

Ser er insen Sare f%orbunoen rleb at
aipe Gbamberlains Cough &emebp til
Brrn, efteriom bet life inbebploer nosen;
Ipmbelit ltabelise Stofie. Ser er life
npset, lpm fan ltius peo Sioen al bet
ipm Miobel MOB 5prfiplelie ps &ji9ez
boite.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

5urnerne 9iber Banfet / Dania 9au
% &lubuerelier ben 22oe b., paa
@aibinstons Spbielsoas altiaa. Mils
@arrenoorpb os Miis 5remitab fomz
mer til at lpnse.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

Sntet Mibbel CT iltano til i~aaleoes a.
fjerue 6erfjplelie eaer Spitc paa en- tort S'r
lom Worsaus @olben Cough Sprup. 21l=
lalos / 1Ope Npenne Orig Stpre.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

@eb Yarffummisiipnens Mpbe be-
banblebes Spprgsmaalet ONT Inlfanelz
fellen af 100 Mcres 2anb n9r Mi1ne@
bahia til 8~arfanles. Semitic blep nebz
fat.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

s ynslinseforeninsen, AIS Gebar
Ape., bulber Haitur Suerien 6orebrus
Spnoag &l. 3,Giterm. pper: Sappnaz
rola. 9le peffpmne.,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

algonquin s!aa55i1en bulot aarlist
Mpbe iprr. u9e us beilntteoe at foriBse
Pea at fo%nlplioere alle b%emofratilfe
3lltber.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

Nrel 8aulien lob @oet5 tilbase o9laa
/ bet iiblte aaplpb, buor 8aulien leb
baslenbs ps ben anoen fremouer. Sap
lpbet baube lamlet en- Masie 9illfuere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

anbreas g. Nelion beb en- Snsenigr
fra &innipes, ium girsoa9soften for
ip1te at mpree fig ielu us fin aone. Set
bar @hilfp. Der iatte bans Salouli /
8rnno. &onen Dor relt fra bam %
arbeibebe / ct 9otel paa Abe Mue. sc.
Der / 8pen. 9an baube peb Sjnlp at
IN Detettiu fuubet uo, bOOr bun uar, %
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

Ser p,l blipe aibplht Ell 3Gffe Wasz
lenlpoer for at bisfuttere Sttetimersz
ipprasmaa1et. 5prite Mpoe uil bliue
hulbt ben 22be bs.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

Sfanpinaueriie faar manl fe bette til
15be Npril, fpr be Iaar 1e 8letbens
if~anbinapiife Npis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

5ebbp 8arret er iii i ct. 2puls.
Sans Some er meset. iDg Ds 9Bben
n9r.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

penrp s. @jertien, norif Sa9fsrer, tr9Hes
pao tit &ontcr, Al Maib. Npe. g. 8nrellt
80. 4 % 5, buer Dag fra 9 til 8.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

Bpens lpbsiuenbe &pmite pil anbez
fale Ell S,bIfr9nfnins / gpens &eprez
ientatipn pg fp%reIlaar, at bet fun pelses
to MlbermGrb for buert Marb. Wgbei
melem Wpraabet us Sfattepberne enebes
ON at anbefale bette 2~ooforllas o9 al
2snnen neblnttes til $500 ON to Nar
fra MI.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15
$500 billigere

e,o ale andre. 6pis bette iorbolbt Jig
iaa / 8irfelisbeben, iaa pilbe naturlisz
pig insen anoen funne ietse nosen Sil=
letter. 0ten Sasen er, at Der er for
lfje0ise Slass 8illetter mellem Neiu
gorf % minneapolis eIer ct. Saul.
Oct enc Slass er en- erlis, reoelig
Sernbanebiqet, iem folter 1922 90, og
ben anben Ell BILLET beluls meb Serbia
ne, men for BET melte al 8eien meb
5rastpampere ouer be itore Snblper
me0em Buffalo os 9ulutb. 9enne
8,llet er / Btrfelisbeben 600 billisere,
laa at altiaa be Msenter, iom i9lger
$5.O 90 bilisere emo andre, naar oft font
mer til aft, ta9er $1.OO Operpris. Sou
er bet ct fieno1 5attum, at Biuetfjsber
e0er ialialb lpert faa, oil tase fin 5ae
melie urer Snoiserne, lloen naar be fan
blipe fanset / en- ianoan 5eloe. Naar
en- Waro efter at bape leitSd iaaoant
Wuertis cement ienoer ino Saanopen9e,
iaa er ban life tiliinSs at tabe fine Sen
9e, % ban bliuer oa entet npot til at
fine Soft ouer Sserne eller osiaa
til at betale iaa fort 9ia9s | ben aftals
te Yris, at ban fan faa en ri9tig Serns
.banebilet. 8i aientaser berfor oor
Nopariel; Seuo ingen 6aanopeiae til
afienbte ssenter Sfriu til naoertesnes
be @eneralasenter for Norbpeiten, iaa
bu pibe ben riatise Bris paa be
iorifienise Slass Biletter iamt Napnet
paa nermeIte autboriiereoe Nsent, hos
9pem bu meb 1rpsbeo fan ai9iere Bill
.etfiDbet eiter a%llerbiaisite Bris ps lioen
fare ipr at bliue iraipinrlet bine iurt
,rbuerpebe Sparepen9e. Mfen Ben9e
r life oft. Dine 6plfs Belpare o9 BE
:uemmeligbeb paa &eilen fan bero paa,
)pab Slass Soft ou aisisr Billetfipbet
neb. 6enuenb Dig oertor altio til n9rz
nefte Naent bn fjenber iOm en- reheli9
iampitabebsiulb Wanb, eller bpis bn
tie peb, bpem iom er por narmelte Mgs
ut, iaa ifrip itrar birefte til % efter
OplpsIinser % bilislte Yris.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15
&c to YlatfOrnlcr.

Suqen Yieenie- "5ri @fanDt fri 5tpsli, fri stsmme, ii sher,
fri 9resie % fri ~stei9iom.H
eieenie. - r5i aom, ft epftafl, fri aiarlsbeb, iri spnOas, fri
gefitfelG, fri ausRr % III l~guoei9bfbla
Stem ior "Sngen gicenie."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

8aitur Terniteot os Mr. 8aiuenlar
taIer for gtiibens Nibulbsforenins Spns
bag.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15
Castle Clothing Store,
Rood & ERIKSEN,
412 and 414 CEDAR AVENUE.

sc ber!
Sire Softer pQa 24pe
Mpenne sc. s. Wem
8piton)> Il 8lof fra
Street Gar, fQn fqqes
for $475 pr. @tpffe,
1nult9ens btQtgere, bpts
@an0el tan ife itrar.
@pts 11Dgen pnifer at
bpgge, oil @teren gtpe
gDbe 8ettngelier. 2Dt=
ter peo 5toen al btsie
ielges til $3.50 pr.
5tptfet. 6enpenb eber
itrar til
Sobn Nelion,
@enneptn Npenne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

Or. 6. aR. Sftnner bar HI fpttet lit 8on'
tor til Sjprnet al lobe Noe. 9. pg 8alb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

9isfusIionenen oper Semperaneereloz
lutiunen, lom par beitemt til at tases Up
3irsoas, blep olat.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

Nsenter pnifes, 8or $40 @itp, COB Be
taltn9
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15
SIOR
R EDU KTI0N
WHITEWATER!

Tornufttge Wenneifer retter fig iffe efter,
bpaD Wartifrtgere le1gere oppe / gpen flyer
ont 4rts og "below cost. 8eipg % %
beie port Oplag % BIT ptl tilitaa> at garen bel
er pero, bpap ut f%orlan9er.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-15

GrH Raabff.
Mimneapolis.
Grof. q. sc. 6ope os Hrof. %. SO.
Hetterlen taller paa M~fholosmpoet fbrlt%
Spnbass @itermiobas SCI. 4
paa 0ania Saa. us Stlbent Guambed
aiper en- Defamation.
perm 8. @jertien, norif sasfsrer, trafes
poa lit &untcr, Al Maib. Npe. 8 8arelis
80. 4 os 5, bper Dag fra Q til 9.
Iibplbsmpoet paa 2abor 9all uar
ifplae "5ribune" beipst at Here eno
Saaeu funbe rumme. Spbn Wppllep
talte ON, at Mfbplosarbeioet hoerl Frpz
bibitiunsarbeibe bar uben Setponils %
fortalte, bpprlebes ban par blepen Yros
bibitioniit. Melte Ssnba9 taler Hrot.
Sames @allaee pg 8. &irfppob. Sore
nineen bar ct subt Sansfor paa rs
Wieblemmer. Wpbet aabaes 81. A.
81. 6. SO. Sfnner bar HI ilpttet lit 8ons
tor til Sjprnet at f0be Noe. 9. % 8aib.
Spenlfa 9rpbibitipniitflnbben er Bile
oct Ell al be melt pppulere N~fbolbsforez
nilser i Staben, iiben ben ilptteoe til
Den npc Sallen i Nrbeiber 9emplet.@ Glen
life Guncerten nqIte 9prba9s Nften,
Supper ierperes ira ST. 81 til IL. Ibs
aana rs Gents. Supperen rs Gents
ertra. @pbt Grusram lppes.
Sntet Wttbbel CT iItaub til ~iaalebes a
fierne 6prfjplelie ener Spitc paa EN- fort S'f
lom Mprsaus @olben Cough Sprup. S1l
lalqs / 1One Npen,ie Drug Store.
Sivlse telegram til &. 8. Spbnlor
Il so. onfpm 9binapallalinieas Camp:
Ifib .befla til &riltiansi anb Den Sbe bs
efter Den forte Sperreile al IL 9a9e
Nlt bel.
D.. Siplae telegram til q. =. Sobnipl
& So. afsif 3binsuaIa 9inieus SfiI
Sbinspalla fra 8riltians ianb ben 100
bs. Set fan pentes til Seem Yorf ON
FIRM ben 22be ps Yasiaserer for ct
Saul, Minneapplis % andre Ylaoie
Nprbpelten oil anfumme BERTH tire Sag
lenere.
Nsenter pnites, 8or $40 @itp, COB 8e
taltnA
s Ynslinseforeninsen, AIS Geoa
ape., bplper 8a1tpr Sperien Gorebru!
Spnbag &l. 3,Gfterm. pper: Sauona
rola. 9le peltumne.,
Gbunberlaius GOusb &emebD er be
befjent paosrunb at bets tilfreosI tillenn
Selbrebelie iur SpIte ps 5prfIelelle
Stosle faa 0pier oil lpsue ben itren9eit
5~urfjplelle. 9ilialss / ale Ipotefer.
Sen Mprlfe Notwithstanding al
bolber EFT Set paa &elief Sucietp Sal
141 Sat 9th Str, beu lsbe Tebrua,
st gpbt Yrogram iamt 5prfrilfnin9e,
Hrpf. 8eimeitao eller @m. Eetterie
pil blipe n9rpere1be.
9eb 8arffpmmis lionens Mpbe be
banblebes Spprssmaalet ont Inifafel
fellen af 100 Mcres 2anb ner Minne
bahia til Garfanles. Semitic blep neb
fat.
Der er insen Sare %forbunben rneb d
aipe Gbamberlains Cough &emeoD II
Brrn, efteriom bet life inbebplber nosen
ipmbelit itabelise Stpffe. Ser er ift
npset, ium fan itiIs peb Sioen al De
ipm Miobel mob 5urfiplelie ps &jise
boite.
Strubebcite fau ollie 5iber afpenbe.
pep, Iaa mart lpm Barnet bliper beii
at sipe bet gbamberlain's Cough Sic
menp, tilialgs / aae Npptefer.
6ebbp 8arret er iii / ct. 2puls
Sans Some er meset. ips Os 9poel
n9r.
alsunauiu e!aa55i1en bplot aarlis
Mpbe iprr. use us beiluttebe at foribs'
paa at foniplioere allie bemofratiIf'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25

ing in force in the several states of the
Union, due to defective legislation
The principle upon which the several
states have based much of their road
legislation is known as the .'rOad-tax"
system of personal service and commu-
tatiOn, which is unsOund as principle,
unjust in its operations, wasteful in its
practice, and unsatisfactory in its re-
rsults. 1t is a relic of feudalism bor-
rowed from the statute labor" of Eng
land, and its evil results are to-day ap-
parent in the neglected and ill-condi-
Stoned common roads of the country.
1t is a questioned vast importance to
the welfare of this nation that these
arteries of agricultural and commercial
life should receive the attention that
their Importance deserves. and that an
effort should be made to remedy the de-
fects now existing, and establish a sys-
TEN that could be made uniform and
efficient in all the states of the Union.
By the improvement of these common
roads every branch of our agricultural,
commercial and manufacturing indus
tries would be materially benefited.
Every article brought to market would
be diminished in price; the number of
horses necessary as motive power
would be reduced, and by these and
other retrenchments millions of dollars
would be annually saved to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
SHEEP IN WINTER.
How They Should Be Managed as
Suggested by j. F. Daniels.
Clinton To-

How They Should Be Managed as
Suggested by j. F. Daniels,
Clinton, 10.
In the successful management Of a
flock of sheep during the winter, sew
eral things may be regarded as i'm
portant factors. which, rightly COM
bined, give the success aimed at. These
are-suitable feed in kind and quality.
regularity in feeding, as to time and
amount, proper shelter and quietneSS
in the sheepfofd at all times. These
are essentials for the flOckmaster
to observe, if he would obtain success.
In suitable feed, no one food is perhaps
as well suited to sheep as early-cut, we'll
cured clover hay. Such hay, at the rate
of one and, one-half pounds per day, is
sufficient for a sheep, it it be properly
sheltered from storm and cold. but il
the hay, or whatever coarse feed is
given, be poor in quality, it is better not
to increase the quantity, but in addition
give little grain, say one gill OF mixed
corn and oats to each sheep.
Many farmers do not realize the i'm
portance of regularity in feeding, both
as regard time and amount. At the ac-
customed time the animal looks for feed
and becomes restless if the feeding is
long delayed. The amount of feed given
should be no more than will be eaten up
clean in reasonable time. Bet
ter thrift will be secured if
the animal become BEAUTIFULLY hun
cry before feeding time than if
portion be left in the manger until the
next meal. Sheep require shelter from
storms and cold winds, but should not
be kept too warm. Nature has arranged
that the best wool shall be produced in
a cold, crisp atmosphere, so do not be
afraid of injury to your sheep from
dry, cold atmosphere, even if the Their
mOmeter registers zero.
No domestic animal is so annoyed by
any slight disturbance as the sheep, and
for this reason they should at all times
be kept entirely separated from other
stock, and the shepherd should not
come to them suddenly nor IMAM
nounced. 1t is better that his approach
be announced by some familiar sound,
or call to his flock. The good old time.
when the. barnyard was the joint home
of horse, cow. hog. sheep and poultry,
is passed and not to return, trust. A
better arrangement has been made,
better for the farmer and also for his
fOur-fOOted friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
There then was not over 500 people in
West st. Paul, while now it has in
creased to 25. 600.

There then was not over 500 people in
West st. Paul, while now it has in
creased to $4,000.
The st. Paul Tobacco works, an in
cOrpOrated institution, is located in the
LawtOn block. Mr.. Lawton will erect
another block for the company in the
rear. The company has been very
much crowded for room. Pretty much
all the fine-cut tobacco used in the city
is manufactured by this company.
A handsome parsonage is just being
finished for the M. E. church, which,
together with the church, will cost
$4,000. 1t is located at the corner of
Clinton avenue and Isabel street. The
basement of the church is built of
jasper stone, and the upper part Of
brick.
The list of handsome brick and stone
blocks erected throughout the principal
business part of West st. Paul could be
given, but the length of this article for
bids it. The list would represent a
money value that would greatly sur
prise good many people. All these
men that have been so successful are
now erecting costly blocks, and carry
ing on some kind Of business. This is
the way to build up city, and they
have all helped to do this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
HORSE FOR THE FARMER.
The Opinion of the Western Rural
as to the Most Profitable
Rraed

Breed. $3.50,
We are asked by a correspondent to
say which is the best horse for the farm-
er to breed for ready and profitable
sale. We could answer the question
more briefly by telling him what not to
breed. He should not breed for ready
sale inferior horses. Under the term
inferior would be classed the
thousands of what we call scrub
horses which are under size, ugly, slow
of motion and without any distinguish
ing merit whatever. Of course there are
valuable horses among our common
stock. In all that bis paper says upon
the desirability Of breeding up stock
by the use of thoroughbred males,
it is never SO prejudiced as to
lose sight of the fact that
among our native stock are many
valuable individuals, animals that will
compare favOrabIy with the thorough
breds; and If our common stock, as
rule, had as good care given it as is
given to the improved breeds, there
would not he SO much difference be-
tween them as is now seen. But there
would be difference. remember, and
great difference. We cannot make a
: Norman out of a little scrub, or
Short-horn out of native by feed
ing and care. But we can by feeding
and care make very much better ami
may do a great deal, too, in improving
breeders. In breeding common stock
there is very great degree of careless
ness as general thing. There is little
study of the characteristics of individu
ais, and not even care to select
the largest and best for breed
ing purposes.
The heavy horses have been steadily
growing in popularity wherever horse
for work is in demand. Farmers have
been adopting them more and more, and
the future of the heavy horses as farm
horses we believe to be very bright one.
Where heavy teaming is to be done, they
have been enjoying an increasing pOpu-
larity ever since their introduction into
the country. and the demand in that
quarter is an increasing one. There is
yet prejudice in certain quarters
against the very large horses, but it is
always, we think, with those who have
never had any experience with them.
We believe that we have yet to hear the
first complaint from any one who has
purchased and used team of heavy
draft horses. We, therefore, do not
believe that our correspondent will
make any mistake in breeding his COM
mon mares to Percherons. which he i'll
forms US he is now doing.
There is also good demand for the
lighter breeds. The Hambletonian can
be bred with profit. There is always a
demand for such horses, The Morgan
is fine horse, as good an animal as
there is of lighter breeds. To large
extent the merits of this horse have
been lost sight of Of late years; and we
are rather pleased to note some of the
the efforts that are being made to re-
ysive its popularity. Where light
purpose. it is pretty difficult to find a
better one than the Morgan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Interesting Gossip on Town Topic
andThings in General.

Pittsburgh Dispatch.
A case of heart disease has come
under the notice of South side physi.
clan that has several peculiar phases
not commonly found to be connected
with such case, and the complication
is rarely experienced in the medical
profession.
Sarah Bennett, of 1920 Carson street,
has been suffering from heart disease
for the last eight years. About a year
ago, however, relaxation of the mus
cular tissues of the right side of the
heart set in and produced regurgita.
ton. This means that the blood runs
back through the valves of the heart,
aud the action of that organ stops fol
some time.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Bennett
was also afflicted with dropsy, and the
pericardium. formation around the
heart similar in shape TO a sack, be-
came filled with water, though Ordi-
narily 1T only holds sufficient quantity
of moisture to lubricate the heart. Since
the pericardium has been filled with
water the periodical beatings of the
heart can be distinctly heard every
time the water is caused to splash.
This makes the case, so far, very IN
teresting, as it is the first time on
record that a heart has been thus heard
to beat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
GOOD PUBLIC ROADS.
Some Suggestions of the Commits
siOner of Horticulture.

SiOner OF Agriculture.
A wise and well-regulated system of
public roads and highways throughout
the United States is daily becoming
greater necessity for the material de-
velopment of the resources of this
country. and merits the earnest atten-
tioh of congress. The common roads of
the country are the veins and arteries
through which flow the agricultural
productions and the commercial sup
plies, which are the life blood of the ma
ton, to those great ducts of travel and
transportation-th railroads of the
country.
While our railway system has become
the most perfect in the world, the COM
mon roads of the United States have
been neglected and are inferior to those
OF any other country in the world. They
are deficient in every necessary aualifi-
cation that is an attribute to good
road; in direction. in slope, in shape
and service, and. most of all. in want of
repair. The deficiencies have resulted
not only from an ignorance Of the true
principles of matchmaking, but also
from the varied systems of road-build-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
He Had a Head.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
There's tradition of the theater that
a, conscientious actor, about to play
OthellO. blackened himself all over.
Something in the same line actually Oc-
CURED at minstrel show recently.
One of the acts was clog dance to the
accompaniment of banjo; the banjo
was to be played by white man, prop
erly blackened, but little darky was
to do the dance. The night of the per
Torrance ''Nigger SAM" as he was
called-he was the only negro in town =
approached his accompaniSt, and asked
il he too might blacken his face.
"Yo see, boss" he said, 'I'se a mig
ger, but | dean wan 'em to know
isn't 'jes maxim believe to be a niger
temp'rily, .same's yo'self, seh."
So Sam blackened his face, and did
his dance with great effect. Afterward,
while his accOmpanist was washing his
face. he saw Sam again.
''Sam, how are you going to know
when you've got the black OFF," he
asked. s.
"Shuah's yo're bawn. 1 never thought
o. that" said Sam, seriously; then an
idea came to him: "Tell yo' what, sch,
l jess wash in free or four waters twell
tile las doan' show no mo- black; den
knows Use Clean"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25

For the purpose of closing out this
branch of our stock before taking in
ventory, we offer any of our American
Watches at actual cost. Most of these
are Elgin Watches in gold and silver
cases, and are fully warranted. This
is bona fide offer and does not mean
that we are not going to keep American
Watches any more, but that we prefer
the cash Just now. Billiard Brothers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
Spring Has Come

To the Milk River Valley in Montana.
The spring chinools have set in at
Yantic. on the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway, and the hundreds of
settlers going there to take free farms
right on the line of the railroad will
have good weather in which to get up
their homes and break the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25

A Modern Instance.
Nebraska State Journal.
'.Madame, are you a woman sutfra-
gist?'' 50
mo, sir; I haven't time to be"
"Haven't time! Well, if you had the
privilege of voting, whom would you
support?'
1.-The same man have supported for
ten years."
''And who is that?''
"My husband.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
Ladies'.

Attend the Bankrupt Sale of the Much
more Publishing Company's stock at 80
cents on the dollar, at 100 East Third
street today,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25

Do you want your house warm in the
morning? Call on C. II. Park, 10 Ger
man-American Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25

Do You Want Tender Meat
At moderate prices? Well, try F. "
LuleY & Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25

Bankrupt Sale To-day
Of the MuchmOre Publishing Com
pany's stock of Fine Pictures, Station
cry and Fancy Goods, at so cents on the
dollar, at 100 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
'artner Wanted
Special Watch Sale.

To manufacture Chewing Gum. See
adj in another column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25
DIED.

FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for 81 and
hearse So. e. w. Shirk's livery stable, 284
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25

Beware of Fraud. as my name and price
are stamped on the bottom of all my adver-
tised shoes before leaving the factory, which
protect the wearers against high prices and
DOUGLAS shoes at q reduced price, or
says he has them without my name and price
stamped on the bottom, put him down as a
fraud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-25

TROUSERS !!

That we are selling many Trousers is not to be won
dered at assortment is complete cover Five Thou
sand Pair than twice other concern
in city show. They the very best Pants made
every pair being made by F. MYER BRO the best Pant
manufacturing house in America That is all goods from
50 up $2 Wear pair of their Trousers and you will
Others Every pair made without waist IT.
bands equal the very best custom work. You do
patch up the pants of cid suit as we are
selling ours at