davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15
m sosrH D.aKorA.

asoxwns sf Ft@1as in n1ckey County Mot
worth Cut<fmR.
EEEMnnAxR. Ang. IA
Local showers Ia Dicksy county have
greatly benefited aax, oats and SUCH wheai
- has net fully ripsnsa. Flax IL bsccm.
ine en- importans crop hsrs, bat 4 suffers
equally with wheat In dronth, and the
not winds OK the latter part cf July wsrs
very damaging 10 H.. Oats win not be over
half crop. and prices are already advanc.
Ing. The hax crop bias fair % averags
about eight hnshsls per aers, which n
profitable yield, considering thAs Il nssel
hrines lees THAN dollar ! bashsl and b
usually raised Gu newly broken Or nnsub
aued land. The bulk of wheat il Dicks,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15
THE MARKETS.
sisux Uasy I.ivs So ssA.

Shoux Gay Live stsr
SIOUX crrr. Aus. IL
Mssts a1ss opsnsa sss.ay VIM soss
qnalisy very eommon. selling al ss.so4s.Ioi
shipmsnts, aons, Maxkss aSilsr thsn ever.
= ssss ~ ss3s ssss. .sss. 10 %
Z .1ss LOO .gssass .gsss.as. sss.a' .ssss.s. ssssss as.s
sa.Soea.7si fair 70 good. "a Dss2lsss infsrIor.
sa00asa.s0 eows. extra ehoies. sosn.fyd,
ns.sos - . ss@nss sss s sGSs ssaasss IS
mon. = asase; bails. s6oiss. saooss.asi
common. ao9LTsi veal ssivsA pocs 70
south Umahs Lave stooa.
soUTH OMAHA. AUG IA
-Reeeipss l2.Oo0; ofsaial yesterday ls.-
TO. Bhipments. At ears MaFket opened slow
ana ioc lower, With 1900 on sais good packers
cassss--issssipts. LOO; oaaeiaa yesterday,
$50 shipmants. d ears. Maxkss opsnsa
steady, quality fakx,
Chicago 1--we Stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. ~.
Hogs Rsssspts. 5000 marAst steady, active
and shipping. Nd UeaB4.O0.
ratsiaER Rsesipss, M.0oo: naarkst strene;
bsevss. $50 Lssi stocksrs and feeders. and
shsep -nscelpss. lo,0oo; markss steady nns-
toms SAo0B6 58 I: westerna. eS.7baSAN.
Chicago Preaaes
| CHICAGO. Aus lA-Cioss ! rs y. m.
whsas--wsak; eash. sss ssstanesF. sskos
'ii,or Cosn-sssady; sash, Hhe sspsenhsr. s7ks
9sts--sssady ssAh. sssas; ssgssiaSss ss ss a..
tana6er. si'. no. Lard. steady eaab, se.lo:
/ september. ea,i1 0ei7A.
Eye--Sseadys No Y. ole.
Hmxiey~~kixxu no. n Tie.
p,ss rl:ss sssaks.y T.n,d.,.y Ns, y - = = 40
whisky eI.lA.
Nsw xork Produce.
4 Nxw YoRK. AUG. Ia.
whsss Lower August. s1o2Aa9l.a3ls sep.
i tsmber. al03sa l.04Aa
Cuxn~-Dnil and lower has z. S5a866Ae.
OMtm- Depressed and lower western 4A8 o9es
pK0sisiona~ poxh nra; mess. si1so8B 60.
Lard quiet and sasy 81 e6.sn ButteF moasf-
Mtiyeiy aekisas westetn, TAMfec hsEs nRsn
western i9aANaas
Peoria Praaace.
PxoatA. Aug "a
Corn Lower NO. yellow. a7sse No. ysllow,
0ssa- Asaixsi No. white. s'sSeassss; No.
white. 9sshm87c.
nye- Nominal No 2. eoasl.o0
nxaiwmukee Psodacs.
MfLwAuKMR Aus. "A.
wheat -Quist No. = sprlngs eash, EUPss
fasstexahar 0aAsc: Ne. ncxtAeFn. 81 o.
/ F0raA-.. Easier. Ne. q kA8&94e.
Emslsr. !. old No. white aca.
rvs Quiet ko. 4, ha@&at3e.
HAFlsy Easier 20. v sae
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15
Confession and K1sght Of Pretended
Frsmeh Ceuns.


Eremeh Ceunt.
KANSAS CrTx. Aua. "a.
pierre Monwell. an adventarsr who has
lived At Kansas osts for so1ns monihs In
grand style, and hid become sccaai favor
ils from the fact 81 has Supposed great
xealth and the assertion by him that he
w.s ! Franeh couat, has disappeared. He
vas engaged 10 b. married 20 the daughter
~ : rsch consraetor, and after bis suddsn
departure she rsssivsd letter from him
n which he declared that he waa nos whAl
u had represented himsslf. but instead
vas 81 common origin and bad negro blood
Ia his veins. He had means % sstiis nsfs
aad i've upl TO the oharactsrK be bad -
s.raaa bnt enemies from Pmfis, made IL
eonssaueues Of dual he had fought. hAd
followed him to expose him. and hish
va his only recourse. The young iAd1
vho agarss In the affair u prossrAted p
shams and grief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

ssooks cg wheat I'm ans Nerthwest-Perk
Packing Statistics.
MnsNnAroxzs. Ang. ~
The stock of wheat tributary to the
Minneapolis market continues TO melt
away II rapid rate, the Minneapolis stock
alone having shrunken nearly 100000 bush
els during the last week. according 70
6gnrss collected BY ths Northeastern Miller
the private stock Of wheat here is l,060,000
bushels, decrease Of 24s. .ooo for the week.
This leaves tho amount at three points ~
follows. Minneapolis, public, a.9s7 ,47a
bushels; private, l,o8o,00o; Duluth, g92. :
l43; st. Panl, A0,0Oo; total, T,02s, sic
bnshels; dsoreAse during the week, vi ,Ss4.
The Market Record estimates She stock OF
wheat IN the coantry elevators OF Mime
sofa and the Dakotas at 232s 600 bushels
against ST 200 week ago. Last year a
this time the country stocks were about
i50, 900 bushels larger. According 90 shs
above figures the total stocks visible In tbs
northwest amount 10 1851 900 Bushels, |
decrease Of i,eee. 900 ~ compared with
week ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

Ex~Rrsaaasnt CAsweaana's sammar Hons.
MARaox. sGsxs, Aus. II
Ex.Prsaieaut Cleveland has purchased
100 acres Oh wooded coast lins on BuRzafd's
hay. TIE house ON the estate ~ large,
Low wooden building with stone founda-
ton covered with IVY. II stands on the
rockn near she ahore aud In one Of the bess
bits OF aFohstectura on tbs bay. Mr..
Cleveland viii occapy Il all summer. Jos
sph Jsffsrson's nsw house i . quarter Of
mils distant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15
Kia,.s, Nv ! ssaliss.s Bisw,

81. J0sERH. No, Ans. a
lin saloon row At Sc. Jossph. James
! 0aston, boy 10 ysars old, struck Joseph
Yosnm III tins bsok of the head With an
iroa msiiss, killing him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

NkMcfMNA1Ks AuN. "A
The Cspciunasi Price CasTeHf says;
The rsduction IN msrkssing hoas 10 the
wees the past week 10 cnly moderate, the
total packing rstnrns indicating 52o, 900
handled BY packers sgainst $4,000 last
rear. making total Of 6,3s5,ou0 since
March l, against &,aIg,0o0 last year, an
incrsaas Of 2sx pss cent Leading places
compare a. foilowss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
SAINT PAUL.
DIR. sSOS ).

Or. Amoss is the Democratic candi-
date for the legislature in the Second
ward. This is the first time the Second
ward alone has had the privilege of
sending a representative to the iegis-
lature. Hitherto the ward has been
classed with the FIRST warl, where the
heavy Scandinavian vote more than
equals the undoubted Democratic ma
jority in the Second. There is no fear
that the Second ward will be politically
miSrepreSented in the coming session
of the legislature as it has been i'll past
sessions. The Democratic candidate Is
one of the mot popular men on the
bluff. He is known personally TO every
citizen, and by large majority his cam
uidature has been intorSei. AS
resident of the Second ward and heav-
lily interested property owner, Dr.
AmOSS knows fully the wants of the
tanned through legislation. he, if elected
as he certainly will. can be relied upon
in meeting the wishes of his conStItu-
ents. He can also he relied upon 10
guard the interests of the city, as well
as take an intelligent and prominent
part in framing legislation. which VIII
AID to the Increased prosperity of the
state at large. DR.. Amoss is III the
prime of manhood. Ills abilities may
be gagged by the leading position he
holds among the medical men of the
city. He is broad minded and kindly to
a fault. The citizens of the Second
ward will do honor to themselves as
well as confer an honor upon public
spiritei fellow citizen by the election of
DIR. AmoSS on Nov /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
FURS AND CLOAKS.

Right Aisle, Fourth st.
Furs may be going up in
price, but they have not
started on their upward
trip with us yet. Only yes
terday we received one Of
the largest shipments of
the season, consisting
mainly of Capes. A few
oacqnes and Jackets were
also in the lot. Of course
tits part of an early order,
and no advance in price is
charged to u.s., On every
Fur Cape which is bought
now a saving Of from So to
$40 may be made.
Astrachan, Marten, Wool
Seal, Monkey, Krimmer
aud Alaska Seal Capes at
old prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
SUMMARIlY SACKED.
Six Brotherhood Telegpaphers
Bounced by the Western
Union Company.
A Meeting Of the Order Called
for To-Day to Consider
the Matter.
The Langevin Will Filed, With
Son George Left Out in
the Cold.
A Husband in Jail for NAL
treating His Wife Through
Pure Jealousy. ,

There is trouble brewing between the
Western Union Telegraph company and
its operators in st. Paul. That the COM
pany view with distavor the-organiza-
ton knowD as the brotherhood of teleg-
rapherS has been made plainly apparent
by the summary discharge without the
assignment of cause of six or seven of
the best men in the Chicago effiee, and
others i'll the office at Omaha. In every
instance the men have been quietly told
that their services were no longer re-
Qulred, and there the matter ended for
the time. Two weeks ago to-day the
local telegraphers held meeting at
their club ROOM on East Seventh street
and organized with whOop the St.
Paul Lodge of the brotherhood OF
photographers. The officers of tile lodge.
irrespective of the positions. are G. q.
Cooper, John Gibbons, W. A. Moore.
Jack Dempsey, George LedSWorth and
c. A. Patterson. Yesterday every one
of the men named, who, 10y the
way, were the best operators in
the Western Union service here,
were Summarily discharged. AS in the
other Instances, no reason was given
tor their release. The men proceeded
III body 10 Chief Operator c. Ii. Kelly,
and demanded an explanation. Kelly
said there was none to be given, and
then smiling at the questioners he said:
You know why you are let out boys.
there's no need to ask questions"
Moore and Gibbons applied at once to
| the Northern Pacific for positions. Be-
Ing asked what had happened at
the Western Union that they were
| discharged they replied that they had
| been offered no explanation. They
| were told to call again by
| Chief Operator Horton, of the
Northern Pacific, and did so.
They were informed that from
! Information gained from the Western
| Union their services would not be avail
| able for the Northern Pacific. The men
claim that the Brotherhood is more a
| social organization than anything else.
and are very indignant aJ the treat
ment they have received. The action
OF the company created no little ex-
element among the other members of
the Brotherhood, of whom there are
over thirty still in its employ. The in
| dications are that the result Will b.
general rush of all the operators in the
| city to join the Brotherhood A meet
| ing will be held to-day 10 discuss the
| situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
MEANT TO BRIGHTEN HER.
A Jealous Husband, a Revolver
and a Friend of the Family. All
Figure.

A Jealous Husband, a Revolver
and a Friend of the Family. All
Figure.
A friend of the family, a jealous husband,
big revolver and the devil to pay all round.
That was the state of affairs last night at
IA West Third street Charles b. Kent, who
figures as the jealous husband in the case,
is i'll Jail, charged with assault with intent to
kill. He was arrested at the instlgation of
Young, who, with his wife, has apartments
adjoining those of the Kents. Both Kent and
Young are employees of the Northern Pacific
railway. Kent as stenographer in the land
department, under G. W. Bordman, and
Young in the auditors department. Some
time ago Kent made the acquaintance of
Young man named Murphy. and introduced
him to Mrs. Kent and the family. Murphy
called several times when Mr.. Kent was not
at nome and &as entertained by Mrs. Kent,
as became the wife of Their husband. Kent.
hearing of this, became Jealous and
accused Mrs Kent of being Infatuated and
crlminally intimate with Murphy. This she
denied, and Kent. becoming enraged, beat
her. She states that he has beaten her re-
peatedly, and made all sorts of accusations
agains: her. Last night Kent asked his neigh
Dor. Young. to accompany him down town.
The latter consented, and was in Kents COM
pany when the latter purchased cart
ridges for his revolver at store
on Seventh street. Kent had announced
his intention of doing up Mrs Kent.
Young went back with him to the house, and
endeavored TO dissuade him from violence.
Kent. however, proceeded to beat his wife,
and Young sent for the police. Sergeant
Zirkiebach made the arrest. The loaded re-
volyer was found on the bureau near where
Kent was standing. Mrs. Kent was seen
last night DIV representative of
the GLoBE. Her face was disfigured
from the blows she had received, and she
seemed exhausted. She married Kent five
years ago, she said. in Paris City, Mich. She
has two children, aged one and three wears.
respectively. She expressed fear that Kent
might get cut Oh bail. in which case she was
sure he would kill her. Kent was seen In a
cell at the central station. He stated that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

had no intention of killing his wife only in
tending to- frighten her. The woman
has nearly driven me insane he said. II
admit lost my temper but should certainly
not have killed her," Alfred Young suited
that Kent had made repeated threats against
Mrs. Kent. aud that he was dangerous
man on account of his jealous disposition.
Both Mr.. Young and Mrs. Kent will appear
TO prosecute. The Youngs. husband aid
wife, are the same young couple
whose romantic elopenrent TO HadsOn year
and half ago caused a sensation and was
prin. ed i'll the GLOBE. The sixteen-year Old
wife looks the picture OF matronly happi-
ness, and showed the newspaper representa-
tive very pretty siXmonthS old baby as q
proof tina. the romance of last fall has not
been failure in one sense at least. Charles
b. Kent. the prisoner, Is about thirty years
old and good-looaing, and is highly spoken
of as first-class workman by his employers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Betterthan GOVernmentBOndS

The ordinary living expens-
es Of a family of five persons,
living in the customary man.
ner Of American people,
amount to not less than ST.
500 per year. 1t would re-
quire nearly $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds to produce
this income. Ten acres of
land in the Willamette Val
ley planted to prunes, with
an ordinary crop, at ordi-
nary prices. will net more
than 81, 500, after paying for
all labor placed thereon.
You can buy this land Of the
Oregon Land Company, of
Salem, Ore, in tracts Of ten
acres or more, at from $55
to SIS per acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
DRESS GOODS.
Min Aisle. Under Skylight.

Main Aisle. Under Skylight.
And now a word about
Dry Goods. Undoubtedly
the j. finest Collection of
High Novelties and Rich
All-WoOl Dress Fabrics
ever brought to the state is
now on our counters.
There are more of them,
and a larger variety, than
of all the stores of the two
cities combined. Yes, it's
a fact, Notwithstanding the
large sales Of the past six
weeks. .
The stock is kept in this.
condition by constant ad--
dltlOns OF new styles direct
from foreign shores All
conditions are provided for.
If your means will not per-
NIT you to buy the best
there is, you can find hand
some, stylish, and, above
all, honest and serviceable
goods at very low prices.
Good ATWOOD Plaids
and Stripes, in stylish pat
terms, as low as so cents a
yard. That's as little as
should be paid for any
Dress Fabrics. 1t is poor
economy to buy partly Cot
ton Goods at lower price.
From SO cents you may
60 to any price up to 81
and S. a yard.
In plain-colored all-Wool
stuffs the range Of prices
just as wide. I /
ATWOOD Cashmeres at
SO cents.
| ALL W DOL Imported
Serges at 60 cents. These
will soon be Is cents.
Probably the values in
plain stuffs are the I'M
ported Cheviots and Eng
lish Serges, which are
shown in a full line of col
ors. They're 46 inches
wide, and the price is SIPS.
They're worth that to the
importer to-day on account
Of the new tariff. Nothing
is more serviceable, and
they're as pretty as they're
durable; 1t will bear re-
peating, our price is s1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
KID CLOVES.

Wabasha and Fifth SITS, Corner
We take pleasure in
speaking of our splendid
assortment of Kid Gloves
for evening wear. The
Gloves are the best fitting
in the world, and a chOicer
line of shades was never
shown.
Suede Mousquetaires in
8, Il, 16 and 2O-buttOn
lengths in shell pink, sea
green, cream, tan and other
shades.
A new assortment of
Silk Mitts in the latest
evening shades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Excursion to MiddIesborOugh, KY,
Nov. 8, Half-Fare Rate.

The Middlesborough Town Company,
who are carrying on vast Improvements.
want all classes of skilled labor. Me-
chanics are sure of emplovme mt at good
wages. investors of large profits either
i'll purchase of lots or engaging in mer-
camille pursuits. Assistance is prom
ised by tue Company to business men of
limited means. No better locality or
opportunity can be found in the United
States. Tickets for the round trip. good
ten days from date of sale, can be pro-
cured at any Office of the MonOn Route
For pamphlets or descriptive matter alp
ply TO any Ticket Agents of the Monon
Route, James Barker, General PasselI-
ger Agent, Monon Block, Chicago, ILL.,,
or l.. E. Sessions, t. p. Agt., Minneap-
oils Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
LANGEVIN Will FILED.
The Estate Worth a Million, Les
Debts-George Langeyin Cut OFF

he Estate w Ortn Million, Less
Debts-George Langeyin Cut Off.
The last will and testament of Ed
ward Langevin was yesterday filed for
probate. The will is dated Aug. 5, 1859.
After the payment of debts the will re-
cites as follows;
''Second-i give, devise and begueath
unto my beloved wife, Eleanore LANCE
vim, one equal undivided one third in
tereSt in all my estate, real, personal
and mixed of whatsoever name and
nature, and wheresoever situated, which
/ may own or be interested in at the
time OF my demise, to have and to hold
the same unto her, the said Eleanore
Langevin, her heirs and assigns forever.
Third-After the payment of my
debts. as aforesaid, give. devise and
beQuesth unto my said wife. Eleanor
Langtvin, and my five children, Eleanor
Alichaud. wife of AchIllas Michaud:
Emma Flanagan, wife of Thomas
Flanagan;. Louis A. Langevin. Ed
ward a. Langevin and Adenice LANCE
vim. the remaining equal undivided
two thirds interest in all my estate, real,
personal and mixed, of whatever name
and nature and wheresoever situated,
which may own or be Interested in at
the time of my demise. In view of the
fact that have heretofore made large
advances of money to my son, George
w. Langevin, equaling, in my Judgment,
the share which. under this will, will
fall TO each of my said children, | have
made no provision herein for him.
Eleanor Langevin and Francis X.
Gravel are named as executors.
a petition asking the probate of the
will is fled, in which it is stated that
| the testator died Sept. To- 1890; that the
| probable value of the real property left
by him is S9O0,000, which is subject to
! membranes aggregatlng 1913, 626.6S.
| The real estate consists, in part, of
houses and lots in st. Paul, which are
occupied by tenants from whom rents
are collected monthly. There is other
real estate consisting of town lots in
Red Lake Falls, lands in the state. and
lots in Biloxi, Mississippi. The prob
! able value of the personal property is
| SSl. 065.47, of which there is cash
| S2,5SS.39, household furniture, horses,
wagons and vehicles, $1,000, the
remainder being notes and mortgages.
| The rental value of the real estate is
said to be about $1,000 per month, and
most of the rents are collected monthly.
The petition states that Francis X.
Gravel declines to act as one of the eX-
ecutors. Mrs. Langevin says she does
not feel qualified to act as sole eXecu-
trlX, but desires to participate IN All
| minlSterlng the estate, and she there
| fore declined to act as eXecutriX. and
asks that Achille Michaud, William T.
| Nelson and herself be appointed special
| and general administrators of the estate
| with the will annexed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
SILKS
Center Aisle, Fifth St.

Center Aisle, Fifth St.
A few days ago we spoke
of a purchase of Silks by
Auction at a trade sale in
New York. More are here
now, not very many, maybe
40 pieces in all. While
they last they'll do some
body good.
A few quotations in
small" type will convey
just as much information
in regard to .'s.s -'vas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

The New York Musical Courier, the
leading music trade journal of the
country, makes the following fiattering
notice of one of our best-knOwn firms:
Nv J. Dyer d Brother have for years
past been recognized as one of the rep
IeSentatives firms of the music trade OF
the country, and as the leading firm of
their kind in their particular section.
Their stock is the largest carried in the
Northwest, and the two. buildings in
st. Paul and Minneapolis are crowded
from roof to cellars with complete as
sortment Of everything represented in
their catalogue and circulars. There
are not many firms in the whole mus C
trade of the land whose trade surpasses
the volume of their buSineSS.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
A CHIhD's MISFORTUNE.
Valued by His Guardian at $1O,-
900 in Damages.

600 in Damages.
Dennis Mcnamara hy his guardian at
litem. Bridget Hamming has commenced
an action against the Horne IL DAM
company to recover $4,000 damages for
the loss of hand. 1t is alleged that
McNamara is fourteen years old. He
was employed by the Horne & DAM
company without thes consent of his
parent to work for that company and
was ordered to work at machine used
to stamp plates of tin and metal to be
used as covers for kettles and other
stove furniture. The machine was run
by steam and set in motion by a treadle.
The machinery and treadle were defect
i've and did not always set in motion the
stamping machine. The boys attention
was diverted by the defective machinery
and he allowed his hand to be crushed.
The company is charged with negii-
gence in putting an inexperienced boy
at such dangerous work and with neg
lectlng to Lave the machinery in good
working ORDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26


Parcels are delivered in
st. Anthony, Merriam and
Union Parks, Hamline,
Manchester and Warrendale
by our own delivery wag-
Ons three times a week
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings. Wag-
ons leave the store at
$3.50 a. IN.
Mail Orders are solicited.
They receive our best at.
tentiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
"KID'S GERM ERADICATOR"

Because it kills a Germs Bacteria. Parasites Mi
crobes and Animaicul;e in the system, which the
prominent physicians in convention, agreed was
TIE cause OF all disease. The air, water, veg-ta-
bles and fruit full of these little worms causing
Catarrh, Com umption Diabetes and Br gifts
Disease, Cancers, Tumor, (never known 10 fail to
cure Catarrh and Syphilis) and all so-called in
receipt of price. This is the only genSine art-
cle all others are dangerous counterfeits. The
Am. Pill and Med. Co Royalty Props, Spencer
10. F. W. Faher e. Co.. Cor. 9TH and Wabasha SITS.
st. Paul. Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Information.

Owing to the present agitation among
some of the members IN the Educational
Endowment Association. it maybe of
interest to some to know that OH June |,
1890, there were 1000 shares in the "A
class" The transfer to the &c Glass;
has been large. and at this date only
about 600 shares remain i'll the "a
Glass;