davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-23

For SUI erior work in tho line Of book
binding call at tho NEw MEXICAN Of
fee. Orders by nail given prompt atten-
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-23
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

NO cnange is made by sleeping car passenger
betW cen San Francisco and Kansas ity, OF
San Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-23
Stop Off at Flagstaff

And hunt bear, der and wild turkey IN tho
magnifi( ent pine f. rests of the San Francisco
mountains; or visit the ancient ruins of the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-23
The Grand Canon of the Colorado

Heretofore inaccessible to tourists, can easily
be reached by taking this line; via Peace
Springs aud a stage ride thence of but twenty
hi rec miles. This canon is the grandest ana
most wonderful of natures work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-23
Gave and Cliff DWeIIers.

T.R. GABEL, General, supt.
". A bIssELL., Gen. Pass. AR
f. T. BERRY. Geu. Agt.. Albuquerque, N. M.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-06-27
ResOluclOnes.

En- una reunion de negocios de
los Caballeros de Labor, el dia 90
de JUNO de 1891, las siguientes
reso!ueiones fueron adoptadas:
Por cuanto en- una junta preli-
minar tenida en- Wagon Mound, el
dia 7 de JUNO de 1891, con el fin
de organizar una sociedad de pro.
teccion mdtua, habiendo el orga-
nizadOr y oradores proclamando
que tai organization era neeesaria,
en- vista de tanta destruction dc
propiedad perteneciente 4 nues-
tras y d los ciudadanos del vecinO
condado de San Miguel, por Ia So
ciedad do Caballeros de Labor;
Resuelvase por 10 tanto, que no.
sotros los Caballeros de Labor dc
la asamblea No. 250S, negamos
de Ia manera mas enfitica la ver-
dad de tales aserciones y las de-
claramos ser una falcedad;
Que 81 Ia organization de pro-
teccion mdtna, tiene por obieto Ia
protection dc todos on sus dere-
chos legales, como 10 indica ell
nombre; nosotros los Caballeros
de Labor, estamos con ellos en-
cuerpo y alma, pero 81 es con el
fin de darle empleo d algun politi-
castro caido y chasqueado, no to-
nemos NADIA que yer con ellos.
Testitlco:
THos. MoNTAno,
presidente.
MIGUEL TRUJrLLo,
Vice-Presidente.
CAsIMIRo SANDovAL,
Secretari0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-06-27
LAS VEGAS. NUEVO MEXICO SABADO. JUNO 81 DE 1891.

dlo sc nos presente, que resulte en-
mej0rar nuestroS Tecursos educa-
cionales. El 6nico objeto de Ia
escuela normal, como 10 son todas
tales escuelas en- todas parties del
mundo en- donde existen. Es para
mejorar nueStros maestros, aides.
trarlos d modo que 10 que sepan
aunque POGO, sepan divulgarlo d
la juyentEd que este bajo su car
go, q modo de que sea mas efcaz
y effective su trabajo, y tenga los
resultados que hasta ahora no he.
mos tenido en- nuestras escuelas.
por la simple razon que d nuestros
maestros les ha faltado la instruc-
cion necesaria para adoptarlos q
su noble profession. El motive
principal para originar la idea de
estableeer la escnela normal fue el
que Sc aproyechasen nuestros i6.
venes nativos de ella, y fuesen he.
chos adecuados d la gran vocacion
de ensenar, con m6todos que al
infundirse no pneden menos que
obtener resultados satisfactorios.
La ley descalitiea para preceptor
al que no sepa ensehar ingles y
tambien al que no tenga conoci.
miento alguno del espanol. en- don.
de Sc habla solamente el espa6ol.
Ahora acerca de la apariencia es-
peculativa que Sc le qniere dar d
la eseuela normal, por "El Sol, "y6
dire, launque sin necesidad de dar-
le satisfaction 4 AL Soln en- ese
particniarj, que ,el diaefo que SO
pague por los atendientes es para
sufragar los sueldos q los instrue-
torres de la dicha Normal, alos cua-
les SO les ha garantizado una cier-
ia suma para inducirlos d quedarse
y tomar cargo de ella, Y 81 el MI.
nero de ate1dientes no alcanza q
ser suficiente para pagar q tales
instructores 10 que Sc les ha ga.
rantizado, tacaso saldra de Ia bolsa
del que SO declara y grita ser el
defensor de los intereses del pue.
blo~ Yo dudo, que ST tai fuese
ell case, y tuviese que pedirle con-
tribncion para completar ell pago
d tales instructores, que "El Sol
de Mayo" fuese de los contribui-
dores. Respetuosamehte,
CHAs. II. RUDULPH,
Superintendent dc Escuelas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-06-27
HIMENEO.
Lopez MOnslnier.

I'll Lunes, % del que cursa fue-
ron unidos en- los dulces vinculos
de himeneo nuestro j6ven alguacil
mayor y la hermosa Maria Monsi.
mer. A una hora temprana va Sc
voia el tumulto de gente y carrua-
ges frente d la residencia del Sr.
Monsimer va las s, hora en- que
comenz6 d entrar el acompaTa.
miento de los nOvios va la Iglesia
estaba cOlmada de amigos y pa
rientes de los nOvios. La cere-
monia que fu6 sumamente solemne
fue nt0nnneiada por el Padre
Coudert, actuando como padrinos
Don Macario Gallegos y su esti-
mable esposa. Cuando Sc hubo
atado ell nud0 nupcial los recien
despOsados seguidos dc un inmen.
so concurso de amigosy y parientes,
entire los que figuraba 10 mas SO.
lecto y exquisite de la sociedad de
Las Vegas SO dirigieron a Ia resi-.
dencia de la famila de la novia,
donde todos participarOn dc la es.
pumosa champaha y cakes.
De ALI sc dirijieron a la residen.
cia de la fanilia Lopez donde los
esperaba un suntuoso banquete
compuesto de las mas expuisitas
yiandas. Los recien desposados
fuerOn objeto de muchas y since.
ras felieitaciones y buenos deseos
para un feliz y sOnrrientc porve.
mir. Tant0 el noyiO como la anovia
mOstraban en- su semblante la feli.
cidad en- que rebOzaban sus cora.
zones. III dia Sc pas6 en- amable
sociedad y en- Ia tarde los reclen
desposados partieron para los ojOs
calientes donde yisitaron por dos
o tres dias regresando despues d
su hogar. Les deseamos eterna
luna dc miel.
Los regalos dc boda a Ia nOvia
fueron numerosos y dc costO.
OmitimOs darles publicidad POI
falta dc espaeiO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-06-27
" s-s-4
PERSONAL.


Nos visit6 esta semana Don
Jose d. Gallegos, de Santa Clara.
Estuvo en- nuestra ciudad esta
semana Don Hermenejildo Viii,
do Pecos.
Don Felix Martinez ,egres6 de
un viaje a Lamar, Colorado, ell
Microbes por la noche.
Don Juan Gallegos, de La Cues
ia, fu6 uno de los que visitaron
la metropolis esta semana.
In senora Luisa d. Bernard Y
su familia han establecid0 sn resi-
dencia en- Las Vegas donde per-
maneceran en- ell future.
Entire el numero de jovenes que
Sc encuentran atendiendo la es-
cuela Normal estGn Bernabe Flo.
res $ Andres Gallegos, do Liza
Cuesta.
Don Macario Gallegos y su es.
posa, de Mora, quienes fueron
los padrinos en- ell enlace matri.
monial Lopez-Monsimer, han re.
gresado 4 su casa.
Don Manuel G. de Baca des-
pues de haber hecho un extenso
viaje de negoclos al Rio Abajo ha
regresado q Las Vegas. Dice que
el calor en- esas regiones es In
soportable.
Don Jesus Ma, Gallegos, antes
de esta ciudad pero que ahora
hace su residencia en- Los Alamos,
sali6 esta semana para el merca-
do de Kansas con una partida
de carneros. Buen yiaie.
Los Sehores Pedro Maxwell,
Manuel Abreu Y Pablo Baubien
del Fuerto Sumner, gmndes gana-
deros de esas regiones, yinieron
d Ia ciudad con el fin de dispo-
ner de su cosecha de lana.
Don Felipe Gurule, de Albu.
querqne, SO volvi6 para la ciudad
de los mosquitoes despues de ha-
Der permanecido en- los Ojos Ca
lientes por una semana, adonde
vino buscando Ia quebrantada So.
lud de su esposa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-06-27

III Microbes dc esta semana
pas6 de camino para Mexico ell
Rev. 7. s. Person6, s. j., ocompa.
iiado dc 60 alumnos del colegio de
Denver que iban dc regresO para
sus respectivas casas despnes de
haber conclude el tGrmino escolar
del cOlegio. En nuestro siguiente
ndmerO daremos algunos dctalles
sobre este particular La falta de
espacio nos impide hacerlo Ell este
ndmeFo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-06-27

del plataforma de dicho partido,
adoptadas en- la Ultima conyen-
cion, y 10 misno sucede en- ell
plataforma del partido Repuplica-
no. Ambos partidos Sc compro-
meten a hacer todo 10 que en- su
poder este para arreglar los titu-
los de la merced, y conseguir IT,
tulos para todos los pobladores
EN- buena fe. Ahora veremos 81
ell patriotismo solo existia cuando
estaban interesados al destino.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-06-27

Editor de Ia yoz.
El Sol de Mayo con fecha Is
del presente public6 un comunica-
do fechado I'll Sapell6, JUNO s, y
tirmada aa SaSoritOr. En- esa CO.
municacion como de eostumhre sc
demuestra Ia impoteneia, ia cobar-
dia, la malicia y la enyidia. En-
ella Sc dice que en- mi viaje Official
para trasladar algunos prisioner0s
70, como alguacil mayor, permit
a dichos prisioneros de ir armados
de pies 4 cabeza, Esta asercion
es una falseded completa y su au-
tor es TN embRstero sin rebozo. Yo
Y mis- guardias, es yerdad, ibamos
armados como era nuestro deber
para evitar que pusilamines cobar-
des, Quisiesen espantanos. A
los prisioneros que acompahaba-
mos no podiamos nj deblames lle-
yarlos atados de pies Y manos,
pues son ciudadanos, no podiamos
constituirnos en- verdugos simple
mente para la complacencia de al
gunos. En- todo ell mundo SO trata
al criminal NAL, 81 10 es, con eonsi-
deracion pues no es para los Off
ciales ell castigarlos, y 81 10 hacian
serian responsables q la ley.
Cuando un tribunal les toque
juzgarlos y los halle culpables que
reclban su pena Y Sc castiguen
como 10 merecen, Yo Sc que to-
das estas oalamnias i habadurias
en- mi contra son dc rabia y ardor.
Les dire d los interesados que mi
campaha politiea Ia pelie d brazo
alberto, sin tenor nj favor d nadie,
fui eleeto por la voluntad del pue-
bio, tome mi destino y la campana
sc acabo. Ahora no es mi deber
seguir peleando politica por los
dos amos que dure mi termino, 10
que hare { intento hacer es cum
plir con mi deber como Official ha-
ciendo justicia y seryir al pueblo
sin Importance de partidos. Los
calumniadores Y embusteros pue-
den seguir ladrando hasta que sc
cansen, no les hare ningun case,
pues NO 10 merecen. Yo creo que
toda persona de buen juicio, que
todo eindadan0 eonsiderara que
mi objeto es servirles fielmente
sin adulacion 8 ventaja, 10 hare d
despecho de aquellos que quieran
hacer mi administration Unpopular.
Como he dicho antes, mi batalla po.
Utica Sc acab6 con mi election.
Cuando vuelva d llegarse otra vez
no temere oponerme, y asl por aho-
ra, 81 me contengo en- hacer saber
Ia vida, virtudes Y milagros de
mis- perseguiaores, 10 hago sola-
mente porque no es tempo.
JOSE l.. LOPEZ,
Alguacil Mayor.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-06-27
Alguacil Mayor.
DON CARLOS BLANCHARD.
t"pcl Commercial Review, y


El adelanto de Las Vegas, en-
todos los ramos del comercio Sc
debe en- gran parte d Ia continua
indnstria, 0uen Juicio y empresa
de sus comerciantes y manufactu.
reros.
Entire ell ndmero es represen.
tatiyO el bien cOnocido estableei.
miento de Chas. Blanchard, Quien
es trafleante en- toda clase de efec-
tos de ferreteria, 10 mismO que un
surtido complete do utensiIios de
agriculture, armas, munieiones,
p6lyOra, etc. Ha estado en- nego-
clio con buen suceso sin interrup.
cion desde ell dia que comenz6,
como 20 amos ha hasta ahOra. No
hay establecimiento mas represen-
tatiyo en- esta parte del NuevO
Mexico. Las premisas que ocupa
es una tienda muy c6moda que
esta surtida con los mas moder
nos y meJores efectos para la
transaction de su vasto comerciO.
Su surtido que es muy extenao SO
compone de todas clases de quin.
quilleria, estufas, cedasOs, ferrete.
ria para construcciones, utensilios
para mecanicos: en- una palaDra,
un surtido inmejorable en- calidad
y excelencia general al lado de
cualquiera establecimientO compe.
tidor.
III propietario Don Carlos Blan.
cbard, es un caballero cuya capa-
cidad para negoelos co bien como.
cida, y que junta d la manera JUS.
Ia con que atiende d los intereses
de sus patrocinadores, es una ra.
Zon para que haya tenido tan buen
sucesO y por Ia que debe congratu.
larse d Las Vegas por tencr en- su
medic un establecimientO tan men.
torio y bajo tan habll manejo.
==
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-06-27

Estamos sumamente agradeci.
dos al sr. Henry Grant, dc Abi.
quiz, pOr sus esfuerzOs on favor
de nuestro pcri6dico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
POOR PATRIOTS.

Names Drawn for Uncle Sans
Juries in Minneapolis.
The following jurors have been drawn
to serve at the term of the United States
circuit court. which meets in Minneap
Oils, March 8: Michael n. Berg, Duluth;
Robert Eckford. Dexter; Benjamin La
lone, Verndale; J. D. Hawkins. st.
Clair: j. f. Carson, Browndale; Will
lam Bouck. Princeton; III. j. Yetter,
Stephen: w. Fl. Cross, Campbell; o. E.
Olson, Brownsburg; C. NJ. Crandali.
Ellsworth; Henry S. GriSwold, Chat
field: L. w. Wilson. Alden; w.
G.. Comnick. Gaylord: Guy Ew-
ing, Princeton; K. K. Suestum,
Candy: flames w. Palmer, FaIrmont:
w. B. Mcbride, Bird Island; William
Fowler. Newport; Archibald McCOl-
lom. Mankato; Gust Milbrath. Lester
Prairie; John &. C. Johnson, Granite
Falls; J. Q. A. NickerS0n, Elk River;
F. Ii. billiard. Verndale; n. n. Ostrom,
New Sweden; A. L. Langelier, Duluth;
David Watts. Albert Lea; p. 0. Lind
quist. Iaylor's Falls; Joseph Roach,
Mortified; Samuel Freak, Mantor-
Vile; Theodore D. Kerstrom, Cam
bridge; c.. Fl. Chute, Princeton; David
DOugnerty, LllchHelQ. FRANK ID. Cdfr,
5Wadena; j. N. Benson, Heron Lake;
Charles III. Mix, Crookston; Philip
johnson, Faribault; Charles II. Chad
bourne, Prince ton; Benjamin Grant,
Princeton; Dezbro CerbecIa, Faribault;
John Duane, st. Thomas; Louis Seltz;
Sumter; A. A. Maloney, Owatonna;
Edward L. Ford, Mazeppa; John Kreut-
ger. New RichIand; John e. Fraser, La
Prairie; Edward Murphy Jr., Mannan-
nah; Timothy O'Leary, Lakeyille; E.
: Brown. WacOuta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
WOOL GOODS.

Not a day behind New
York are we. Those Scotch
Cheviots which come to us
direct from Paisley, Scot
land, are the newest fabrics
shown in the country. They
come in stylish tan and gray
shades so highly favored;
in plaids, broken stripes,
spots and fancles. If we
had bought them from an
importer or commission
merchant the prices would
be much higher.
During the week we re-
ceived quite a large invoice
of novelties in Black Dress
Fabrics. These are shown
under our skylight, the best
light in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. ...... Pints, SIT.
The Citizens Union.

1t is imperative, said Secretary Wool
sey, on every good citizen and taxpayer
to be present and use his voice and in
huence in the matters of such impor-
lance as are to come before the adj
journed meeting of the Central Citizens
union on Friday evening, February Ii,
in the Municipal court room. Nothing
but capacity Of room will regulate adj
mission. All members of taxpayers and
citizens unions should be present
and especially all delegates to
this central union should be
in their place and represent their union
fully in the matters that will be brought
up. The question of asking the legisIa-
ture to empower the city to assume an
additional debt of 100000 to foster
manufacturers will be acted on. and
should bring out full vote. The rules
of this central union are broad enough
and flexible enough to allow every hon
est taxpayer with an honest grievance
to bring the same forward and have
a fair and full hearing. No political
cliques, no wirepullers, no lobbyists are
connected with this body of our best
citizens, and if any body as taxpayer can
correct abuses in our city administra-
tons promote what is good and health
full, lat same time be conservative enough
to be safe it is this union. Let every
part of our city form its local union, and
send its five delegates to this and CEN
trail union and help carry out these
principles OF healthy progress and solid
prosperity for our city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
AFTER SHERIFF FEES.
Representative Bell Has Bill
The Delegations Doings.

The astute gentlemen who represent
Ramsey county in the state legislature
held another important and secret meet
ing in the office of the city attorney last
night. Representative Bell introduced
a bill providing for reduction of the
sheriff's fees. He proposes to make the
fee in lien and Judgment cases IS in
stead of so, and for the service of
deputy sheriffs in court he allows only
$3.50, instead of So a day. Sheriff Bean
was heard by, the delegation. and
he was logical in his opposition
at the present scale. were scarcely snf-
ficent to pay the heavy expenses of the
office. However, Mr.. Bells bill was
recommended. Then Mr.. Stevens
brought out bill which met with the
approval of the delegation. II pro-
vides for the expenditure in the
school districts which were lately in
the country, but now i'll the
city, of all school funds collected in said
territory. MeSsrs. G.. f. Keller, l.. E.
Rand and d. r. Heyener appeared be-
fore the lawmakers on behalf of the
owners of property abutting on Sixth
street. whom it is proposed to assess
$97, 100 for the completion of the Sixth
street bridge. These gentleman argued
that the Sixth street bridge was ben
eft to the entire city, and should
be paid fer by general taxa
ton. The matter was referred
to special committee of three to be APP
pointed by the chairman. The petition
of property owners on Annapolis street
for the abandonment of all improve
ments in that thoroughtare was also re-
ferred to a special committee, consist
ing of Ii. f. Stevens, Samuel bearing
and Charles Ringwald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
AConyict Ouartette.

Judge Kerr sentenced quartette of
criminals to the penitentiary at Still
yesterday.
Peter McAvery, for committing bur-
glary in the third degree, was sentenced
for three years and six months. He is
thlrty-two years old and unmarried.
Charles Drum, for larceny in the sec
ond degree, got three years and six
months. He is but twenty years old;
but about three years ago was sent to
the reform school for burglary.
William Henry and Julius Sparks
Doth colored) were convicted of steal
ing lot OF robes from j. b. TarbOx.
They were each sentenced to three
years. The former is thirty and the
latter fifty-fye years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
MISLEADING SIGNS. Ex
A Few Words From a Prominent
Seventh Street Merchant Rela-
tive to Sign of a Firm Of Com

A Few Words From a Prominent
Seventh Street Merchant Rela-
tive to Sign of Firm Of Com
petitors.
| have not moved, nor do intend to.
On the contrary, am still located at 205
East Seventh street, and any signs or an
nouncements which tend to convey the
idea that this we'll established house
III letter and spirit. l propose to do
business not only on the reputation
which years of fair dealing have won
for me. but upon broad. liberal, met
ropolitan basis which shall characterize
my course in the future. Ineed no Dor
rowed light. nor do seek to avail my
self of the fair fame won by others.
New firms elnDarking III business should
observe such principles and not seek to
mislead the public by conveying the
idea that they are an old finn in new
location. The public, once deceived,
are always Skeptical of the integrity
and reliability of the firm which puts in
practice such reprehenSible methods,
and hence such firm is always the
loser thereby.
have just returned from an extended
trip among the leading manufacturing
centers of the East. Without egotism l
can say that selected the largest and fin
est line of Carpets, Draperies and Wall
Paper ever brought to the Northwest.
These goods are daily arriving at my
establishment, 205 East Seventh street.
and very soon l shall have in place
stock of goods which l shall take in
finite pride in showing.
l have leased the third floor of the
building, and now occupy the entire
three floors and basement. Our new
elevator will soon be in running order,
and with our increased corps of able
assistants we shall be prepared to enter
upon season which we have reason to
expect will be the busiest of our career.
l shall arrange prices to meet any
and all competition, and the quality
and grade of goods l shall offer cannot
be excelied.
FRANK S. WEIDENBOKNER,
POS East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
INDIA SILKS.

50 pieces of Printed India
Silks received during the
week. Among them are a
'dozen more pieces with
dainty polka dots on black
grounds. Others come in
choice new colorings, as de
sirable for evening wear as
they are for summer cos
tunes. Price, $I.oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08

Store will positively close
March 2Ist.
From this date on we will offer
the balance of our stock at a Ire
mendOuS Sacrifice to close. The
stock consists Of Silks, VeIVets,
Pushes, Black and COIOred Dress
Goods, LaGes, Notions, Hosiery,
Underwear, ClGaAS, ShaWIs, Etc.,
Etc. This is a chance to pur-
chase New and Fashionable Dry
Goods at Lower Prices than goods
of similar quality have ever been
sold in ST. Paul.
We are going out Of business
and must sell the goods.
Shelving and Counters for SAFE
Cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
PAT is PASSIVE.

The Pugilist Takes No Notice of a
81 Suit Against Him.
Louis Milch has sued Pat Killen to re-
cover 81 900 damage fol, an assault and
battery alleged to have been committed
Nov. %, last. Judge Egan signed an
order yesterday referring the case to a.
S. Hall to ascertain the amount of dam
ages done, and to ascertain the amount
Mich is entitled to recover. Killen has
taken no notice of the suit In SO far as
to make defense, and has not filed an
answer Or appeared in court in response
TO he Suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
To Our Friends and Patrons.

We beg respectfully to announce that
we have again assumed the control of
our Bottled Beer Family trade), Mr..
Joseph Matz having relinQuished same.
In future all orders for our celebrated
brands of Beer will be filed as speedily
as possible, direct from our bottling
works, 800 and 302 Chestnut street,
telephone 1912. Thanking you for past
yours. Anheuser.BuschB Brewing Asso-
citation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-08
Helpless 40 Days

e! The great agony caused by rheumatism is
understandable. and the gratitude of those
who take Hoods Sarsaparilla and are cured
is often beyond expression. The following
is from a well-known Wisconsin farmer, and
is Endorsed by the editors of the Neillsville,
Wis, Times as entirely true:
sFor % years have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November 1 was taken
worse than ever, and was unable to get out
of the house 1 was almost helpless for forty
days, suffering great agony all the time. In
December commenced taking Hoods Sar-
sapariila. After the second bottle was able
to be out and around and attend to business.
l took five bottles. and am now so free from
rheumatism that only occasionally l feel 1t
slightly on Sudden change of weather. /
have great confidence in Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia CHAs. HANNAH Christie, Clarke Co., Wis.
n Is. If you decide to try Hoods Sarsa-
pariila. do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by sill druggists. 81 six for 81. Prepared
only by {. l. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar