davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-17

1t had not been filled with dynamite
enough to blow up the ship, within ten
feet OF me. The passage. thank heaven,
was .mooth but felt pretty well done
mp. left the bag aud walked down into
the cabin. thinking Of the custom house
officers who we're awaiting us ON the other
side. At last saw IL man al Interpreter,
Frenchmun- aud | decided to mako
him help me. sat down III the cabin
and began to weep it isn't hard If you
know how. He said: DOCS monsieur
require anythingT j looked up. wiped
away my tears aud told Ii III my sorrow.
1T was to the effect that my wife was
dying in Paris. She had telegralhed me,
aud / was about to soothe her last mo-
mcnts by my presence. He became imme-
diat.ly interested and begged me TO cheer
up. agreed to do So on condition that
he would join me in a bottle OF cham
pagne. which he did gladly. As we walked
slipped two Napoleons into his hand
and SAID
Nov, want to get away quick on the
first train, I've no hing but satchel.
and don't want TO be detained by the
customs house NJ Calais. Can you arrange
matters? He swoie that he would aud
kept his word, When the boat landed
my sa.che. Was carried triumphaptly
ashore on the shoulders of my friend. the
interpreter. and I passed the customs
The evening world., 1891-11-17

which must have. and Lord only
knows how many people Majendie might
put i'll the way of my securing 1t.
wandered about London aimlessly for a
week. and ut last. when just about to
despair. luck turned. Near Birmingham
heard a company had been formed to
work mine and used explosives,
- took the next train from London
and went there. There was little VII
lage near the place. and from il ! drove
out to tho works. shall never forget it.
When got to the mine | met n hungry.
looking man who asked me roughly v what
wanted. ! saw he was the person was
after.
'''Come one side, said.
You use dy Mantle hereI'
Yes, for explosives
Do you want f20y'
Yes
Then get me ten pounds of nitro
glycerine il you can
gave him the money and he put it
in his pocket.
"'Wait here was all he said.
That evening | drove back to the
little country hotel with my treasure in
the q gladstone bag. put II III tho room.
locked the door and slep. outside, for
knew the fumes OF the nitric acid would
eape through the bag. In the morning
not up early aud took the tram for Lon
The evening world., 1891-11-17

dun with my precious cargo. At London
it took but a short time to rush into q
compartment of the Paris express. which
was just departing.
Here my real trouble began. put
my precious bag on the frame in front of
me. The carriage was crowded and
began to doze after the train started.
Suddenly looked up. A ellow paSsen-
ger had seized the bag and WAS about to
throw 1t TO tho floor to make room for
some of his own luggage. Luckily
seized 1t in time. II hadn't-well. l
wouldn't have been here now to tell the
story,
An " the train lad progressed half
way TO Dover one man in the compart-
ment said; D-n this railway service.
Here got headache. the first in my life.
through the ventialiGn. Another also
complained OF headache, and by the
time VT reached Dover there were seven
very i'll men in the compartment.
- WAS i'll. too. but knew the cause.
II was the fumes of nitro & lycerino.
" At Dover AS We got on the boat there
was another narrow escape. A sturid
porter seized the Gladstone bag and tiled
to balance it on his head, / rescued it In
lime.
I'VE got aboard the boat Mt Calais all
right, and l sat pensiyely watching that
internal bag, which rested quietly. as If
The evening world., 1891-11-17
FACTS.

vate persons. However. he wonld do
what he could and he gave me letter to
Col. Majendie. Chief Of Explosives in
London, who, he said, would surely
honor my request.
THAT night / took the club train to
London. and next morning at 10 o'clock
found me at the Chiefs office. pre-.
sented my letter and stated what ! want ed.
The Chief regarded me with suspicion
(you must remember it was during the
dynamite scare in England, and the more
] explained the less he believed me.
Various officers were introduced, one af-
ter the other. for no other purpose. be-
lieve, than to take down INV personal
characteristics as professional dyna-
inter.
AT last the Chief said that, in accord
auce with articles SO and so. sections this
and that of the Office rules. he would be
reluctantly compelled to refuse my re-
quest.
- Then got tired.
- told the Chief l wanted the explo-
sve and meant to get II. But you can't.
said he. Il will, said /. and carry il
through London, too. whether you like II
or no. Wen see. said Majendie. You
will see. kaid !, and left him.
That night when walked home to
my chambers I felt rather discouraged.
There wns ten pounds OF nitro. glycerins
The evening world., 1891-11-17
FR|[O's GALL COST HIM S.
He Charges His 0ne-Time Sweet
heart with Robbing Him.
She Is Pretty Mrs. Sadie N!blo, and
Is Held in Court.

Tn ,oro.sor uorro, co,r, ,,,s ,,orr,,c yo n
i" oe"e''oh WI" Ne' No"'' 'h's 'io' mug ""'
heard one OF those cases where the complain
ant. after nights q reflection. wante ed to "say
no,,,,n, a, nj, oh,u, NV
"o.hi" W "ii aoou' i''
The complainant was william Fried,
twenty-four years old, a son OF Isidor W.
rr,,,, "a, u,,. f. I,r,,, a., ,n,,,o, .,.,o,
ri'"' w h.oo '"'' 'n"'o" e.'e'''
Last night william dashed bieathlessly into
the West Twentieth street station house and
cot, ha no, ho.n a ,,o,,r, n, .ha,gcr
'"" n' n"" '.' .'' VI
game NJ the hahus OF Joseph Nlblo ana MS
wife Sadie In their fiat at 3l2 West Twentieth h
s,root
'eo"
Detective carey, or capt. Grants COM
mand, went to the nat and arrested the
N,h,os F,,ed too. waa ,ocred IN M n wifi.
N'o'o'' fi"u' WV ""' '''Aeu w "' WIZ
ness.
Erioa to,d Justico Ko,,v day TINT no did
'''u ~ WIZ "u'''N. 'n' 'o.u"' .nus nv Wv.
not care 10 press the case any fur'her' put
the Magistrate directed the detective to make
an af,idnyit embodyinp the CHARGES Fried had
,.' .,, '.a,,, - w.. -, ~, .,,s
maze IN the statioh-housc' ana said ne wouiu
hold the prisoners Oh that af1ldavt and order
Fried IN the House Of Dotcotion.
80, 49,. ,,.,
III goihg 10 Wy W s'op this pauSer ousi-
ness,' remarked Justice Kelly. Fried was
apnalled M the idea NJ po,np tn thu House Of
nr,a.,,ar ,.a ,,nr,.,,,,,e,r,, 90, 90 oo,,,
pcteh'ioh' ahu uh"hhnsiy s"ore W coin-
plant alleging that the prisoners obtained 81
from him by extOrtion.
II seems that Fried COurted Mrs. NiblO three
The evening world., 1891-11-17
AARON DIDN'T ABDucT HER.
he Was Charged with Doing It
by Pretty Dora's Papa.
In Police Court He Had n Marriage
Certificate to Show.

Aaron Wolowitz, Of 314 Madison street, was
arraigned this morning before Justice solsn
B. Smith In the Essex Market Police Court,
charged with abduction, and It turned out
that the girl he was charged with having alb
Quoted was his wife.
Auu sn''0'' A""s' 'n' '"'' '' WY p'''''
ronahce' , - ,.. ,,,,, =,
charge of an of,icer he looked very Qlum. He
-, a.. ~, d, ,.,,.,- ,,,.., na sow thot hi.
seemed to DC In despair when ne saw tha' his
She looked smil,nply at him, but that did
nm, ooon, ,o c,oor Aoron up,,i h,s o,r,-br,de
not seem 70 cheer aaron un'h .is Sue S,e
slipped softly to his side, and taxing his
a.m r,,o,, ho ,n,,Iod na .. cad no stern and
ear' iheh he siniieu ahu i".eu .no 'S'' "--
spectacled Judge without nihchihg.
Before she became Mrs wolowitz, the girl
WSS pora pre'er' she .ne uausne'
Louis Dreyer, wealthy pawnoroker AT 44e
sixth avenue. Dora is very small for her age
ana does not ,oor to he over fourteen. She ia
anu uoes ho1 iook W W oVer ioui 'een. s"' 30
very pretty girl, and her beauty led the un-
biased Judge TO remark that he couldn't blame
Ss .. ..,,,,,.. a., ,,,,. ,v,,h
the lucky husoahd Ior iaiiihs ia 'o'o Win
Doro ia s,xteen. She reached that age on
10, aI,s, w. wo,o,,,y vss charged with
oo'. l" ias.. ie. "oio" M ~,
having abducted her last nixnt' Inc Ia"
auainst abduction applies only to females
undar s,rteon vears ~ aue.
uhuer siAVeeh years vi ase'
Justice Smith looked inquiringly at the
father and then on Agent Baker, OF the Gerry
n',s. - -, ,nn o,u,r,o,nt for nm sY.
society, who lhaoe 'he ''lpA"'n'' ''' "A
piahWne,oh Wo, uo,orn so,d tho former. uI had
iour honor, saIu y one ne tsi,m III 'hat vo,na
an she i is too Taunr to keep company, ana
t,aitia y, 10 WIN 'S
oeileve II. .,,,roa Information that
~, iesterTy e Tt., o1a ndsstinciv and when
~, DoIa & ne. w WI %n,InUad har SEa refus@d 70
The evening world., 1891-11-17
HIS PERILOUS JOURNEY.
The COlOmel's Story of a. Gladstone Bag
and Its Contents.

had breakfasted with the Colonel at
his club, one of those dreary, large es-
Adjustments which remind you Of an
wer-crowded cemetery, where The own
srs of the land get rich on their divi-
aends. Outside it was rainy, damp and
misty; inside the members were regard
ng each other with disdain and calculat-
ing what effect the humidity of the Amos
phere would have ON the vanish Of their
pa.ent-leather boots.
Suppose We get out OF this, SAID the
Colonel, briefly. ~ he regarded the street
The evening world., 1891-11-17
using 1t for pillow. Somehow it slipped
and fell to the floor.

using it for pillow. Somehow it slipped
and fell to the floor.
Look out |" said the Colonel. IF
you had dropped that bag year ago that
way Wouldn't have given much for your
chances Of living no. nor mine. either"
i saw then there was n history in the
bag. and said, Why 7"
1t isn't long story. but may keep
you awake. I'll tell you about it. When
] left the army and returned home from
India | was not very we'll oil. had
studied explosives in the East and some
one at the club recommended me to a
French company which had been formed
about the same time to perfect new eI.
plosiye which, they were assured, would
be favorsbly considered by the War
Office. The salary was good and the sub
ject interesting. SO ! accepted their offer.
established my labarator outside of
Versailles and went to work with q will.
In my experiments. fowever, / found
myself all at once out OF nitro.glycerine.
which needed al solntely. i wrote TO
the company. No dynamite 10 be had.
Then | went mp 10 the rench War Office
and saw she se retary. He was sorry. so
very sorry, but NJ the pres, 1T time. i'll the
disturb ed state Of the country. ETC.. be
regretted that IL would not be In his
power to furnish NTH o glycerins to pri-
The evening world., 1891-11-17
CAUGHT ON A GRADE CROSSING.
Machinist Toler Meets the Fate of
McGuinness and Mullin.

tsrycrAL 10 rHE EvyNISo woRtn.l
, NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 17.-Another accident
similar to the one at the Market street cross
ing OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, by which
Freeholders Mullin and McGuinness lost their
lives, took place this morning. The victim
this time is Frederick Toler, manufacturing
machinist. Mr.. Toler attempted TO drive
across the track In the wake OF passenger
train. He did not notice the approach OF n
train from the opposite direction until too
late.
His buggy was struck in the centre, It's oc-
cupant being thrown high in the air and
landing at the side OF the road twenty feet
away. The horse was killed outright.
MIR. Toler, who was but recently married.
was picked up insensib!e and taken to st.
Michael's Hospital, where 1t was said his In
Jurtes were OF fatal character.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
MISS HALL0CK MAY TRY AGAIN
The Jury Disaerees in the Actresses
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

Actress Agnes Hallock will have to make
another effort to get $4,000 out OF william
Barry, Of the Barry and Fay company, for the
blow on her breast which he is alleged to have
struck her.
The jury which tried her case before Judge
Beach In the Supreme Court yesterday were
unable to agree They tried until o'clock
last night TO come to some conclusion, but
iinally gave It up. Judge Beach discharged
them to-day.
Miss Hallock Is now the wife OF Tom Barry,
manager OF the Gaiety Theatre, In Albany.
She Is not related TO the defendant, Barry.
His partner, Hugh Fay, and members OF the
company, deny that Barry struck the actress.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
ALMY HANGED In EFFIGY.
Will Take the Original Next,
Said the Placard on the Figure.

TBY AHBOCIATED PHEBs.I
PLYMOUTH, n. H., Nov. 17.-Frank c. Almy,
who yesterday pleaded guilty in court to the
charge OF numbering Christie Warden at Han
over, was hanged in efiigy at midnight last
night.
placard attached to the dangling figure
bore this inscription: "Almy-This was done
by friends Of Christie Warden. VIII take the
original next"
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Pork Soon to Be Admitted
Into Austria.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

IA lbi rNEbb.J
y LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Vienna correspond
ent OF the Times says: I" The negotiations OF
Col. Grant, United States Minister, with the
Austrian Government in regard to the pork
prohibition have made such good progress
that, although the particulars are kept secret,
1t is expected that few days will see a defin-
lite announcement Of the repeal Of the prohibi-
tiOn Of the importation OF American pork"
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Wire News in Brief.

Lizzie Kolesko 10 shot at Cleveland by the hus-
band she LETT, because of his brutality, in Denver.
Northern Wisconsin had binding blizzard last
night.
United States Minister Lincoln has gone from
London to stay for . week In Rome
Damages by food along the river Parret, In Eng
land, are estimated At $3.50, 600.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on the
nrst appearance OF the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, few years ago has
been more than confirmed BY the pleasant ex-
perience Of all who have used 1t, and the sue
cess OF the proprietors and manufacturers,
the California FL Syrup Company.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Prince George OF Wales Passes An
other Good Night.
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Nov. IA bulletin issued from
Marlborough House this morning, signed by
the physicians attending Prince George OF
Wales, states that the patient passed good
night. No unfavorable symptoms have de-
veloped, and unless the Prince should suffer
relapse 1t is believed his progress towards
recovery will be rapid.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

Burglarized q Chinamans Store.
Michael Wogcechowski was to-day held at
the Tombs, for trial, for burglariring the
cigar store Of q Chinaman in Doyers street
Sunday night.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
British Merchants Afraid to Fill Bra
lillian ORDERS.
TBY ASSOCIATED PRrss.l

> TBY AbbOCTATED PRGe9.J
LONDON, Nov. 17.-British merchants are
receiving many Brazilian orders for ma
chinery, apparatus, &C., for developing Bra
lillian industries, but they decline to execute
the orders at present, fearing q further fall in
the rate Of exchange, although the Brazilians
of1er to deposit with the Bank OF England an
ample amount OF paper currency as security.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Weak Men

Easily, Quickly, Per1aasntiy Restored.
.,Wesknsss, Neryeuynes,. DEBILITY, .ad all
$ t,.n q 81 sy sTSo 81. .s1s fu
strength, dsvsiopnspt sad tone given y every
srsSa md porsiSn q sas sody si%Tis FtSs FP:ttS,s,
tnPessibis 2, 900 rsfsFsnsee. beek, sxplAnst!o1s
SSiCAL CO.. q SasSs.e q. S.asts.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
SPECIAL IN
CARP
Grand, Forsyth and EIdridge SIS.
LA MARECHALE COMING BACK.
omaha Tragedy and Campaign
Hardships Too Much for Her.

tBY AsBoCIATEp PRESS.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Nov. lila Marcchale
Booth-Clibbern went through here on her way
to New York. The tragedy at Omaha, added
to the hardships OF her recent campaign, have
proved more than she could tand, and she Is
compelled to give up her Western tour.
Preparations for monster reception were
being made here, and there Is great disap-
polntment In the camp.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

FLINr's FIxE FynTITvRE-Eeonomy aHd good
money. at TLINr's. 18th ST. and 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1891-11-17

from the broad club window.
where to ?" said I.
Paris" he said laconically.
Done" said ].
And then the bag was ordered to be
packed and the journey began.
We left Waterloo station and we're try
ing like old sailors to transform railroad
compartment into comfortable smoking
diyau. 1t wa' then first saw the
Coloners Gladstone bag. 1t hal teen
reposing peacefully In the rack above my
head, and threw il down in hopes Of
The evening world., 1891-11-17
a Boys Frlghtful Injury.

tBY ASSOCIATED PREssl
CHAMA, n. NJ. Nov. ia horrible accident
yesterday befell boy named Bennett, who
had been hired to drive cattle. A few miles
from this place his horse ran away with him.
He was caught by the bride under the chin
and his entire face pulled up on the top OF his
head. He was put on the cars and sent tO
Durango for medical treatment, butt Is not
possible that he can live.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Quite Another Thing.

[From Puck.
Hote-keeper-What's the matter here
You're Just raising the deucei
Waiter-No, sir; Just dropped the trayi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-17
SUPREME COURT CASES.
The Mckinley Bill Cases Assigned
The Electrocu,ion Cases.

The Mckinley Bill Cases Assigned
The Electrocution Cases,
WASHINGTON, March 16.--The supreme
court to-day advanced the cases of Boyd,
Sutton & Co. and Sternbach & Co., OF
New York, against the United States, and
Marshall Field g. Co., against the collector
of customs at Chicago, and assigned them
for argument on the second Monday of the
next term, but with leave to submit them
on printed briefs before the first Monday Of
April. IL that be preferred. These are suits
brought to test the constitutionality Of the
Mckinley tariff law.
The supreme court to-day advanced the
New York electrocution case OF Wood
against Brush and set it down for argu-
ment on the first Monday Of April next.
In the Jugiro case new citation was or
dered to be issued directing the counsel for
the prisoner to come into court on the same
day that Woods case is to be heard, when
the argument will be proceeded with.
The government will not avail itself of
the alternative offered by the supreme
court when it advanced the cases involving
the constitutionality of the Mckinley tariff
act to be heard on the second Monday In
October OF submitting the cases on brief
without oral argument in April. The de-
parsment Of justice and the treasury de-
partment consider these cases as involving
more than half the revenues OF the govern
ment, to say nothing of incidental protec-
tion bountiss and subsidies, as too important
to be submitted without oral argument,
even to gain six months time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-17
AMERICAN s5IarT.
GEN. j. e. JOHNSTON ILL.
His Advanced 4 ge Makes His Friends
ApprehonBiV0

His Advanced 4 ge Makes His Friends
Apprehensive.
WASHINGTON, March 16-Gen. Joseph
Z. Johnston, the last survivor of the great
generals of the war, is lying very i'll at his
residence here He is suffering from gen.
erol debility, due to his advanced age. He
is an octogenarian. His friends are not
hopeful of his recovery, in spite of
the fact that he was better to-day.
Gen. Johnston has lived very quietly here
with his aged wife. He has gone out very
little since he was practically compelled to
give up the commissionership of Pacific
railroads in tho interior department, to
which President Cleveland had appointed
him. 1t was said In defense of the present
administration in this particular that he
was too old and inflrm TO attend properly to
his duties. Since leaving office he has lived
even more quietly than before, long
walks and short talks with old friends
being practically bis only recreation.
His income has been limited, but
he has been able to live comfortably. He
felt the death of Admiral Porter and the
death Of Gen. Sherman, both old friends of
his, very deeply, especially as they were
both his Juniors. His last appearance on q
public occasion was as palbearer at Ad-
miral Porter's funeral. This was by
Admiral Porter's own oft-expressed request.
Gen. Johnston has had the respect aud re-
gard of large circle Of the best people Of
Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-17
A fight FOR STEAMERS.

The Northern Pacific After Vessels
Controlled by the Canadian Pacific.
TACOMA, WASH, March 16.-It is stated
that the Northern Pacific railroad is nego-
tiating with the owners of the ships Abys-
slnia, Parthia and Batavia, for the past
three years under charter to the Canadian
Pacific railroad in the China trade, for the
purpose Of placing them on the run between
Tacoma aud the orient The Northern
Pacific, it is stated, has already made offers
for ships, and the chances are that either
the Canadian Pacific railroad will pay big
bonus to keep them out Of the trade, or else
find that the freight taken by them win be
a serious pullback to the profits Of the
Canadian Pacific.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-17
ANOTHER CRAZY JURY.
A Murderer Found Guilty Only In the
Second Degree.

u NuIU6E4T FOuuu 0uIIIy OuIy ID Lna
Second Degree.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 16.--After being
out eighteen hours the jury in the Lupze
murder trial at Wichita, Kan. yesterday
brought in verdict of murder in the sec.
ond degree. Tine verdict is generally con.
demned, as it was a cold~blooded murder.
Lupze attempted to assault q colored
woman, who ran to neighbor's for pro-
lection. The Mexican followed, knife in
hand, and springing into a bed where the
woman had taken refuge with a negro
named Dobbs and his wife, first disembow-
eled Dobbs, and then so seriously stabbed
the two women that for time their lives
were despafred Of The colored people arc
greatly excited and talk freely of lynoh-
inQn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-17
Lndea Brady Dead.

NEW York, March 16.-Judgs John z.
Brady Of the state supreme court, was
stricken with paralysis last night, and died
early this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-17

OF the law, makes no bones about his own
feeling in the matter. He declares bluntIv
that Patterson aud bis associates did Just
right
ibid you take any measures to prevent
the tragedyr
mo"
Don't you regret it!n
nESFRVEn HANGTNG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-17

dent in the diplomatic annals Of the coun-
try. 1t Is settled, however, that no further
steps will be taken until all the circum-
stances leading to aud surrounding the case
shall have been officially communicated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-17

ROME. March 16.-The PopoLo Romano
to-day, referring to the New Orleans trag-
edy. saws, that Relying on the foresight OF
for the sincerely friendly power, Italy has
refrained from sending an ironclad to the
mouth Of the Mississippi"
The Captain FrdncGssa says: "The weak
in America are at the hands of a
ferocious, bloody populace, and are
tortured and murdered in daylight" Z"
The Don Chistciote Della NGncid re-
marks: Italy ought 10 demand that instant
measures be taken to protect the Italian
colony in New Orleans:" adding, however:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
EGR RE,yT.

GST. PAUL THnsT [OMiANY'S LIST.
- Endicl,t Bull ling, East Fourth ST.
Dayton ay., No 399, ten rooms, furnace, gas
and bath.
John st, No 523, eight rooms, furnace, gas
ard bath.
Grove St, No. SIS, nine rooms furnace, gas
and bath
East Ninth ST., No 30, twelve rooms, gas,
laih and water
Charles ST., No. so, eight rooms, gas, bath
and water
Fort St., No. $50, eight rooms, bath ands
water.
Fort st, No. 362, eight rooms bath and
water: vacant Sept. l.
Several small houses from 81 to 81 per5
month.
Offices in Sibley Block two large, light ands
convenient Office rUoms No. 100 Last
Third 81.
store No. - East Sixth st: large and light
Store No. 279 West Third St.; clean and
light; very good location.
Store No. 42l Rice ST. this ought to make
good business corner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
PROFESSIONAL.

SUPHRFLUOUS HAIR permanently re-
- moved from the face. neck, arms, breast
OF between thee yebrows, by electricity, with
put injury; mole and warts skillfully treat
cd. Mis-. Baldwin, Suite 3, The Dacotah,
BIZ 10 cpibv av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MAIZE.

u ARBER wanted. good wages and steady
- jcb to right man. d. NJ. murphy, st.
Cloud. MINI