davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-04
The Psyniiup Hop Crop.

The hop crop in the Puyallup reser.
walton country Is said TO be going TO
waste, because the Indians who usually
go there to pick have not yet been given
permission to. do so. MIR. Wilson, of
Washington, had long talk with the
Indian commissioner trying to persuade
him to allow the Yakima Indians to 20
and TO do this work. He said it was a
question of saving many thousand dol
lars worth of hops, but the Indian agent
objects because hs says the Indians
divide their time between hop picking
and whisky drinking, with disastrous
results to the Indians.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Some OF the
repu blicans of rile new states are In sy IN.
pathy with the decision of the president
not to appoint residents of state to
places on Indian commissions which
will neHotrate with the Indians in their
particular states. The Montana delega-
tion had been desirous of appointing
only Montana men on the commissions
to treat with the Crows and Cheyennes.
The present arrangement of the presi-
dent may leave several who have been
expecting these places out in the cold.
bcSu HlWu6 lOT
a part of the places. Six places are to
be filled on these commissions, and there
are six more in Washington. In Mon
tana the feeling was strongly in favor of
Montana men, and the bill was 80
amended as to allow Of their appoint
ment. The objection Of the president is
backed by Senator Dawes, chairman of
the Indian commission. A proposition
has been made that will provide places
for the candidates, If the president
should fall In with the idea. 1t Is to
recon mend citizens Of one state for
com missions in adjoining states. For
instance, Montana men could be named
for Washington. and vice versa. This
would provide places for the Same num-
Der of men this proposition has been
made TO the president.
Secretarv Noble had some more com
, 1890-09-04
Justice Asked OF Congress-

Henry X. Harr of Red Lodge. Mont,
has sent statement to both houses:oi
congress asking that he be paid for
u tract of land in the Yellowstone park
which he claims to have settled on in
1871. before the park was set aside for
park purposes. Mr.. Harr has an inter
esting story. He says he went to the
park from Bozeman, and settled seventy
miles from any neighbors. His home
was near the Mammoth Hot Springs,
which he says he discovered and named.
He did not know that congress was
thinking of setting aside this great tract
for park until after the act was passed,
or le would have protested. The act, he
thinks was put through iu hurry. He
believes he had rights there which the
government was bound to respect, and
believes he has valid claim on land
which he would not now sell for $4,000.
Accordingly he wants congress- to do
him justice.
, 1890-09-04

Secretary Noble had some more COM
munications to-day setting forth the
way IN which visitors are treated at the
, 1890-09-04
Postma master Appointed.
THE KILLING OF BARRUNDIA.

Washington-E. l.. Eckel, at Hassel-
tine, Lincoln county.
, 1890-09-04
The Puget Sound Navy Yard

The president has decided that he will
not appoint any citizen of Washington
or Oregon as member of the commits
sion of five to locate n navy yard on
Puget sound. A good many recon-
nendations have been made that he do
30. The commission is to he composed
of two naval officers, one army officer
and two civilians. The president said
to-day that as the whole of the Pacific
coast was interested he would not take
the chances of any complications by
naming citizen from either of the
states which might have sites to otfer.
, 1890-09-04
Surveys in ws.h,ne,on.

communication has been received at
the department Of the interior from the
surveyor general of Washington in
which he criticlses the policy of the gov
eminent In its instructions and reRula-
tions for the surveys Of public lands.
IL is claimed that many of the obnox-
ious ulings of Commissioner Sparks are
still enforced. The surveyor general
says; "The law has not been what II
should be, but the instructions hereto
fore issued hereunder have been an
actual hardship to the state, or survey
ing district, with the instructions aud
the action of the department there un-
der. 1t Is remarkable that any lands
have been surveyed In this district"
He says that while tho law Is simple,
the instructions issued under 1t are
prolix, needless and productive oi delay,
and impose burdens upon the settlers
and citizens of the state for whose bene-
fiji the law was enacted. Special atten-
tion Is called to a circular issued, he
says, before 1885, and still in effect,
which the land commissioner is asked
to revoke. He also asks that the prepara-
tion of individual atiidavits be- dispensed
with. He suggests numerous changes
which he believes would be relief to
settlers in all states where there are un-
surveyed lands. The letter is a very
forcible one and gives the department
some unusually plain talk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23
yE7c CAiOCTIN CLARION
.TFEk -UsIER RuILDING, Northwest sorner
of Church aud Main Streets
Church Directory,

Reformed Church -Rrv. G. A, Whi'moir
ues o. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening.
-.eetjny o. Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening Regular services by
eppoin,ment from the pulpit
Lutheran Church-Rcv. J. Fl. Barb, pas
,ar Services, Sunday 10 A. and $50 +,
n Sunday school, 2. =. 81. Prayer Meet
il.g, "Wednesday, G45 p. n.
No~ayan Church, (Mechanicstowm Rev.
Z. W. !i,rl,,. Pastor. Prcachng every sun
ny, alternating morning and evening
r.yrr Nrr::n9 every Friday evening sun
Gay School 9 o'clock, a. m.
Noravlan Church (Graceham) Rev. t. W.
Eerhst, Pastor.
rycarhiny every Sunday, alternating NOR
niag and evening.
Mn Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER McrrinM every "Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church-Miic Soriciy
sr"..ud aui Fourth Wednesday
Sunday school 2. N.
PYavcl Meeting every Thursday evening
krgular SERVICES by appoln'incnl from 'h'
pulpit.
A,,;,o,iyt Eps"op2l Church Rrv. }
~ Davis Pastor. Service, every NJ rh,i'
,,un lay al 10 A. ai Sn'dry S,hnoj \. u
i.iayer McctiG., every Thursday evening :" :
T. ii.
United brethren Church-Hrv 9, j
l,oul .blSh Pastor. SerN Ni'r& every a!''rAa!'
SUNDAY al 3 p. ~ Sunday School every
,,}ln ,ay ut ? p. n. '':aNer .It'lng every
= nrsIHy evening at y N.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23
h3chQnsow Frederick County Maryland Thursday Jano3y e. 1890

Then j reflected that no harm would
come to me, probably, in broad day.
light, with conductor and brakeman
passing through the Car constant'y,and
on road where there were liable to be
any number Of passengers at the first
station.
took nv seat again, and opened a
box of candy with which / had p1ovid-
ed myself, when I WAS again startled
by the loud tones behind me.
4 tell yer I won t have 80 many IN it
The more there is i'll Il Job, the l!ke.le:
it is to be- found out, and the more there
is to b" grahbln' far the swag. The
fever he better, say. whether you re
goIn 10 do one lt.an or Il raj Iroad train.
We'll. don yell So demonstrated
the other.
WHAT'S the difference Who's goin'
to Lear:' the first speaker went on, IL
Tie same loud tone and with abundant
oaths. 4 Get enough OF whisperin', go
| Ike to speak out when | git the
chance. ! don t want to iorgit the sound
Of 10Y own voice.
i like to b. on the safe side, was
the cautious answer.
~ hnt ~ ~,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23
No. Al

reached my seat he threw the rays
his laotern directly in my face. ! da
ed not speak, but I gave him a mo,
impIoring look.
/ When he returned nv ticket, he ar~
parently wrote on the little slip the L
u.l cab,!1stic scratching, but in real:
it bore the words:
All right, !'eeN up courage
I gave . long sigh Of relief, sank bac F.
in rny seat, and covered my face vi
my hands It seemed as if the dleHo
full beating Of M heart would be hea'
on all sides.
cannot tell how long we runh'. !
along in the darkness. lean not ljs'@e
of the time, for to NE it seemed an etc.
nifty, Then the speed Of the train i}5."A
enell, and we stopped. Then here w..
rush Of two or three men (who h;,.,
sat nsar the door, t, TIE platform, ar
I saw something shining in their ham
There was a sound Of pistol shots, al
shout, ard curses. | covered mo
closely in my scat, with wholesome
fear Of stray bullets.
It was all over in few minutes. r.
distractions which the robbers }..'
placed on the track were removed, a
We were hviHg over the rails again
There was a great hubbub and CO.
fusion IN the car, and questions f.
right and left. As usual. the Off
were very non. committal, aud very
of the passengers really knew what ! T..
happened.
By and by, my conductor, as | r.
often called him since, came in anl
down beside me.
Are the men caught Did any ~.
away ? Was anybody hurt? Tell -
qrck exclaimed, all in brc; 49,.
Yes, they're caught. safely bag
in hanl-cutls and leg-irons. w
the du':.h speak, great things aTe ~
comph>hel,' he answered, gaily. Ii
he added in a sadder voice: p
Johnson, brakeman. was shot dead -.
It will be sad news for the poor W
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23

NV great d"alre now was 10 secure an
interview with the conductor. for |
could do nothing alone. When he came
in | smiled in my most captivating way
and mo,ioned him to seat, opposite
ne, however, and with his back to the
conspir4tors. wss afraid his counte-
nance would hetrsy his surprise at tie
revelation I was about to make.
He seated himself, and | wrote hast
lily:
Take me sone place whore I .Aav
speak to you alone. hsv" something
OF the utmost Importance to tell you
Tive jo!tlng Of he train made the
words nigh illegble, bnt I was very
impatient at the length Of time he puz.
zled oyer them.
was abou; to snatch the paper away
and explain more fully, when he raised
his eyes with Il look which brought the
blood to my face.
took the tablet from him rather ur-
gently and wrote again.
Withhold your unmanly suspicious
until you hcar What | have to say
Make haste and DO 20 as | wish beior.
we reach the next station, for knew
! it would be necessary to uae the tsle
graph there.
He still looked puzzled and some
what ashamed, and wrote briefly:
Come into the parlor car and We can
be alone.
arose, and summoned to my face the
most innocent expression ! coo!d as
eurnp. had the greatest 4 tilculty re-
pressing phnIler as passed the Two
horrible looking men on my way out.
kept my eyes fixed resolutely on the
floor. lest even by the fleetest paesln <
glaHce | might brtray my aversion, and
arouse thei suspicious.
| followed the conductor silently in
to the drawing loom coach.
vu,.. .,, :. a.. l;,1,
.,..r.,.,,u.., ,rr.t o,t ,.;th ,,u st,.
vy, forgetting for the moment the role
hal assumed.
,Go,l hr.vers herxciain!tl. Ar'n't
,o., 5,.,ha
~. 49,. ,,o,e o,,a.r, r o,s,re-o,
,...,,;.. - ,,.,o e ,,,y,,, j.. ~, l.v
.;s~nrr..;,,
r,.1. 1,.,,,.;, ,n1 ,.;,, Way.
o.,...,...oo n'I,o,, ,.},,,,,,o. rL,...,
- Eva. ,.yh.3a,.rg;
,,, h,,.,-, wac s+,,,s3 o,d s,r-
...l, Co.. n,,.,;. .,,,-..,s,,n ?,
,, ~ ,a...,,,r :. ,,.. g., 49,, ),
,..i.,n.,,l.'. ., .,;..., -
,.,..,n,,
!,
.;.r :,
~. c,,, I,.;.h o.s Fn,i,nafs,, III,
'.h,., a,r, - nn.. ~.
.,., ar
:,
..;. ~. 49,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23
TRAIN ROBBERS.
How 1 Played the Role of Deaf
Mute With Startling SNcrsss.

| don nal1 lht lN' lu'd Vi y'!l E"''S
away alone. shall have the horrors
until | hear that you nave not been
kidnapped or murdered.
My FREUD huggld and kissed me and
finally let me 20 with great unwilling
ness.
had been spending Il few days with
an old achoolmate in the pretty little
town of C., on my way from Michl-
gan to California. Her husband ha"
been called away in the morning Oh
urgent business. The lateat baby was
screaming with cramps or some lhian'
tile ailment, and there was no one to 90
with me to the depot, Or give ne what
she considered a proper send off.
returned her kisses and good byeS,
not at al! put out being rather inde
pendent young lady in the first place,
and having very little need for an escort
anyway. | had purchased A through
ticket, and ray trunk WAS checked to
INV destination, AZ | had not considered
j, necessary to have it with me Oh 80
short visit.
Nv friend lived on Il branch road and
| had several hours ride before reach
cd the city where | would meet the
Overland,
ar,iyel at tie little station just Us
the train camr in. wds great sur
prlsod At TIE approach Of The station
agent, who stoo. Oh he platform out
side.
Hello. here's my little deaf and
dumb beauty he cxclsimed, aud put
on, hls nand in respectfully friendly
manner.
He seemed to be addressing two men
who stood near one d rather tail, good
Ioohiug man, with h.us:o:i"c voice,
aud The other small, ; y, sn~,u .ooHi"G
How.
She goes down on pass every few
months IT," eraAt nii.1.
fmaG lnaHt 'tji II" ,rn.t ,' fr-t.--
A .." ca,@ OF m,-ta>su .;eu.i'v case
to ac woi,. clearly, ,-y .uu io'i.1 Dir
.o.i lou came to NJ. y,i, Aid | Hrt,E
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-23

Som" men have a. die 10 head a pro .
rrSStNH
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10


....
500 .-. t,t...t.. tl.t
60.
-f
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10


E-stts a -ee~-s
Afaa fssss 4at a-s ae8 tet A1t
fa
$685. all stsaf t-e ae-e+Hs Ef
. n tsl.f- f-.4ls les Hs-a s4lls1 -EstH
p - s4iaea lees.ss ela a. -fest @Ht
a.ft lee- -. s+t-.ra f-f steag fs+ts
is.l-e3 asf srft - fieisf3 80
t.test ia tas aa4 fsitae te
Lls laseatess. aa4 : hsls ts see hita
slaasl -sfes - fIeg alIs ass hs
s.ffflsea b4f se eil tlsLfaat Aa7
l.a alll7l al le-st phae gr4t 20 t-7
last asssIe lt Is possible that tashs
5144s asa crippled has. aaas elsh.
f..es.d t.4sss ~st4. eLefa la california.
L.t t4e fss4. h.s--.s. 3 tststa stat-is tl+t
hes ls-isd ls 4fsiau lltef.E-ts fat tAe
l-sf affaeu fsals iz uFtA 60 aAitA
t4lsf Ii4 Isahe 44. e4m Davis s"'
f.5ea.f afs matHlB Hstes7itla o+
i.fl4 - lEs aiaLfaet A tA aas saA1
F tltlss called r.s 4Aa of tAe fesaits "F
ilte r44paf tlaa amoAs tta ts~7
f p-ess li4ls ~ Nevada fof f4e ehsfNpte-'-
F sbip L.if. aai hos $50 dld iie as"at
hluI $50 created 6 monster -ad 80 csc
dear hin e. tAa hearts ~ al else leaf
hunters af the r4eine slope tL4t e'ea
death eaa nst part tlsla. - mY e7t
t4ia .Hoa ledge ola iifiH has tsr4 Aiilsi
F IA eseff mauntzla teuHty af talliofA .
fla4 ais4lyo4 90 s4a nsrn-ldiHo. 1
/ L4te mat tAs MaA SAa klilel Aiil !
( have hnoWn AZ least twenty ue- H-o
/ have h4I terrific fights hltn ul1 J.
+ and escaped ian their lives oHiy bY t-e
I B.osL miraculous good f3FtHn, After
hearing thail stories he7aua discous-
aged aHd 4lit the nelt -s 81 c1mpeut'f
. f1r the AeY4da Da,L which believe rs
hoa lu tie possession ~ Sir Davis. ed-
IL0f oi the Carson Appeal
Ga tho coarse Of several bear hunts
ia California. covering IN all some slA
months wauderings in the mountains
/ Was enabled o. observe Hlta reason
aLla accuracy the habits aud disposition
IL tho Frlz1ly and 70 Tie best of n.y
knowledge and belief viii swear that
be never stands upright CA Ais hind
ieFs u IgHt
The nerve 0f the hunter Who reserves
his hre until The grizzly arises upon his
- e, -. -..i...t-tifi
t5-,-~,,ior - ,....irs.
-, - -, - ,-,ro
~ -. - t". 80.
embrace and plunges his trusty bowie
into the heart of his foe has not fallen
-. - - fan,a In t,,a nobie
H. -, ,,sreha.
-. ,a,Iast otali.lx
-, ~, ..-.--,.
h"''" "'''''
1Iu"' anu =, % o'1''.'' - an - '0
hi.''' 9'''' "'' ",'''' -
"ea p'"' q o''',A "''' 10y -
"''' ~
- ga pea ',' '''e ,'so '' '''' i'''',
'au7e INC Di''A '''ai "'l' 9'''','' w = r.
"''' ''5 ~ 'i''s '',' - - - ,'''l's
1t''.'-''s '- '''',. -, ',..
i'", s'o b.ii4'5 - - -. -,
,'.'i Qua '''0 ga 'i''' -
- - - - - -aai
'''1 80 p.,t - III ~ 49,. 49,
'-'''1' ,'-' 20 80, ~ ,.-(
s. as - 49, ,to fonoftt. be-1 H.
,.,..',.,I,.'.l,o-. rrb. ,r',glg i tsllest ID
- ,{'-.l3,rs .-5 l.e - ~. t.s4
-, ,.;. ,..... t,.- os bi. tnees -,
-...' ,.,.,. t',,5 j. l.-.',5 i,-.,,-,as
.t..- a., f.-eto-, ,,~o,,,iro.,t ont
- - n.~roa, ms clagys g..
- .+.,.--.. ,t..u a-- o,l.,
-. 49,. o. O. ,ro f,rc;oot .,,
'
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10


if tsf tas 1T stag
p asa
s.E esf -e.h asa 49,
is=fse 90 s= ta rss
~ nal ti ~
l- @t
as asa t
tss eAe4 - Ha fi
aaeses tla t-e
t.-elss a eset
Is -aa tant MAea tae
H.lIf att..as lr te-=s staa a.aa -
fall seel fsvs asses
last.z - .Ae -ez=lt- - cas-
afssalas .as slas alsr sal Lls tH
aeseas t4e ia-siae es sa5aai HetsA
AaIf. l..a aattsas hst-se q l-s-4 hi-s
azalast l.sr aa1 N-ea tshete sat
go please .t.-t tae 4sAtfts sts ssp
tla .hstaatht e3t- tsnls talta 4le
afis4lY st-4as tsst f-rt liEt ~ taa
slall1sts SAD d. casa $50 .s a.at -
taa fa altt a.t ftsiHE eh hia s4ht i.le
tsaellr a. dos @fise et g.a i-a So
ss.fIl4 flal aa tasA e.a . tas ur tlae
F aaa if. Hsu 81 te saffl flses =.el st4a
IS tefy l.ea3 teH sees i4l efaa4
F steas= 4lilrt bY eaa list ~ 8 ffis-lFa
f i4n. tLe aeaa lel.g lse4au ia sfsiy la.
sf-4.a
uafine fle iasL Hftsea ftsss b.t fua
mea A.ta leaa fAlei ~ gaslles iA
f t-ilfail.la p4rly .Auaa tila ha-l- sla
Ast easily fuaAd Sad lafAf because
I A4Htefa h4ta learned better fl4u o. st
tar4 tlas4 lll inefficient ssaifsAs Ia
/ eaFls l4Bs iaas sis llhely ta meet -
/ gu4ll4 aa5 Hiefa ia fao aaaHt-ins h-t
( t4e talii.ala sad taa increased ~ Iepuis-
uen l4fr aafeu tla Leas i4sa ifaiA
tAa faat.lllz fAe farmers htfe loieHh-
s. thousands an1 -te nasl e. a. tho
widest parts so the hietfa SEES ada sHa
+ the AauthafA t44st l.a4se 80 nAd httit
81 ls believed THAT Iuoi4Anu iaA5 pl
shelters y Frrt many grizzlies bat unr
body thlaAs - going in thefa q" hant
tAom because ~ tho dinc4lues ~ got
ting lAf1 anl uut n thu gorge man
could nol l4eh hide out 81 the cans yoa
n he aho4ld aul bear Some grizzlies
can ba found ln tAe Coast Range la
santa Barbara aui ventura counties,
but they 4ro not $50 plentiful there "a
they we're fe@ years ago Whom tho
st9ckmen nfst toek zap lana in tle
valley ~ tAo Lockwood ana around "ld
Font leJoh Tie beaia "oia numerous
enough 10 cause serious losses among
their herds. aud could D. soen almost
eTefy evening coming down ffom Tie
mountains o. the open valley land
Bin John T. tuddy ono II the Ola set
tiers. told me that 10 aaa NOT Uncommon
L. seo -four or i've bears NltAia riho
range ot his house. Daring ono slHn-
mer they killed thirty cattle bearing
his brand besides as many moro belong
ing 10 the Tejon ranch. on tie open
flats the yaquelos never hesitatei 30
attack grilzIy with their riatas and
fouI or five expert men could easily
rope ana tic a bear II they Aad hors 5
trained t. such work Ia one year the
vaquoros roped and killed twenty -twu
bears betwoen Seymour valley ana Fort
Telon, stretch of open country about
thirty miles IL length. Bat ot late
years tha grizzlies have kept 10 the
rougher country. and seldom appear IN
the neiFhborhood Of tho ranch houses
III the daytime. They have not lost
all their auda'itY, however, AMI occa-
sioually they make raids on the oorl-ls
or go down u the MuLaw ranch ani kili
hogs.
Jef Howard. a cattle man who lived
in a valley back 90 tr0 Iopa-topa range
in Ventura, was llently annoyed bJ
the mar4uiiug bears from tho s.spe
lie tried "a az s. lI.iIo-lor 0l fueu4 unit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
POPULAR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

EVAN DUYNE, Druggist s2s East Sew.
enth street. ~
A. 7. GUERNSEY. Corner Dale and selby
Avenue.
P. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
Streets
HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE, 1913 Robert.
M. C. LYONS, Druggist .U7 East Third
street, corner Bates.
CONGER BROS, Druggists. $40 University
avenue, corner Virginia
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
A. P. WILKES Druggist 100 and 561 West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO.. loo Dakota avenue
E. FOX, 49, Rice street.
FRANK OSBURG, l79 Western avenua
j. a. HAYES, 441 West Seventh street.
HIPPLER 6. COLLYER. Druggist 49, East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY
Corner Eighth and jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
NJ D. MERRILL. Books and Stationery 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
ST. Peter streets.
R. SCHIFFMAN & SON. Druggist corner
Third and Maria
A. LYONS, Druggist Corner Third and
Maria.
HIP. PETTIGREM corner Rice and lyle
hart
W. M. RICHARDSON. 769 WabashS
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. cal East Seventh
G. H. WEBB. 566 Broadway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLOBE local circulation i'll the cities
Il st. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
II e circulation of any other newspaper; and
lhas become the recognized WANT Medium
dCl The Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according TO the following
TABLE OF RATES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
PROFESSIONAL.

CUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts,
- etc. permanently removed by electricity.
Mrs. Baldwin, Suite 2o5, The Coionnade,
corner ST. Peter and Tenth; entrance on St
Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
DYE WORKS.

Z e. R0CBEX, N. W. Steam Dye Works.
f. Office, 4I6 Robert St, Ryan block;
works, SO and 81 Indiana az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
WANTED TO RENT.
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-Wanted, room and board by man
d and wife. in upper town; preferred in
private family Address s. L. Osburg. Globe.
DOAKD-Wanted, by young man and
d mother, suite of rooms and board in q
private family. or a nice boarding house in a
pleasant locality; reference. Address V Z,
GloDe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE-Equity in three lots
l. on De Soto ST., suitable for a milkman,
for a good team of work horse, harness and
wagon; will give big bargain; would take
team as part payment on good double
house. Y l. Globe.
no EXCHANGE-A lot in Harrald, South
4 Dakota, for gents safety. Address c.
F.. Glote.
no EXCHANGE-F irst-class horse, har-
i ness, two buggies, cutter and robes for
whisky or cigars. Address d &, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

No "un forbid Wants win be received;
in every case the time must be specified, and
tie money, according to above schedule
must accompany the order.
~ Advertisers will please designate the
heading under which they desire their
Wants" TO appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

BISHOP FITZGERALD WILL
ID preach to-night,S p. M, in the First Swed-
ish NJ. E. church, corner of Tenth and Tenn
perance SITS. Our American friends are cor
daily invited to be present.
AIDES PRIVATE HOSPITAL-Mrs.
IL II. Stencil, 254 Martin st.
+ IST your houses stores rooms and flats
IL with Youngman's Renting and Storage
Co., III East Fourth st.
MANICURE AND MAGNETIC PAR
sl lors, at A East Seventh ST.. room l,
first fiat to the right; hours 8 to 8.
DARTIES going West or thinking of in
i yesting in real estate, timber, agricult-
ural or mining property in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon or Alaska; mining in
dustry speciality; can get responsible in
formation by sending 81. and address to the
Western Information Bureau, P. o. box
1927, Spokane Falls Wash.
DHOTOGRAPH GALLERY-For rent,
i frst-class photograph gallery, rs East
Seventh ST.; best location. Inquire 249
Spruce.
CPECIAL NOTICE-All persons wishing
~ to suffer the pangs of rheumatism Or
neuralgia must not use Webber's Remedy. A
fine tonic for general debility. The proof of
a thing is in the testing Manufactured and
sold by G. A. Robinson, Pharmacist, SO West
ern ay MinneaDOlis Mimi