davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
From the HaySeed Mansion
GREsHAMvILE, GA, Sept. q

GRESHAAIVILE, Ia, OePU' ~''
NV heart burns within me, and ex-
claim with the prophet of old, " On, that
NV boad we're water, and mine eyes a
To;,n+oiS of tears, that I might weep.
81 THAT had in the wilderness lodg-
inc Mace that might leave my people
ami on from them, for feel that Georgia
has disgraced herself in the way UhaC
General Weaver was treated WhlIe IoL
Guest Macon, Madison and AtIanta may
Saw with a host of other towns, thaC ne
was not the guest Of Georgia, ouU we say
he was, ,,o+ion of
Georgia are farmers and laborlng PeoPle,
and the majority endorse the Ieo ~ ,
party platform, and Georgia SEM 80 49,
gates to Omaha, they helped TO llolilil loa7
General Weaver for presldenUn1I,"a De- De-
that endorsed the platform Oh 'hT This ;c
Ile's party of the United STATES I5" pao11a;s
nartv Of GEORGIA was glad to have zen.
Wesver wife and Mrs. Lease come aS
their quests to help on in the great Oa! :tpI
that is nov being fought between c5s :erCo.
and labor. by making speeches IN ol4 1I
emf towns of Georgia, explaining our PiaV-
form, defending our cause and showing
IN the corruption in the two Ola p I5 C'e o.
The laboring class and farmers haa TO TO
leave General Weaver to the n ao3 +ba
the towns, they being scattered li tba So So
Mountains to the seaboard, 1T9 ron c S4lu
rannah on the east to the goloeht[ 17mJan
Chattahoochee on the west, ana G'l s Inc
Cd with debt, many of them, anu ., SU,llU
IN deep poverty, did not have th ne, 1n 70 he
Or suitable clothes to enable LIE iS;-l, f.oJ,o
With General Weaver to dete4o nm af Mo
the towns. Oh, what shall =! say yr ~ zen
t6at thew 5rl NAV come, and let them make
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

haste, and take up wailing for us, that
we may weep. Macon, the beautiful
city by the river, in our fair Southland;
the mother of colleges; how hath she
fallen! She has forgotten that it was the
farmers of Georgia that built her colleges,
supported and kept them up by sending
sons and daughters to them to be edu-
Gated. She has forgotten that it was the
farmers that made her merchants rich;
in fact, made her, as to wealth, what she
is How has she rewarded them for
this toll? The rotten eggs that were
thrown at General Weaver in Macon
were not at the General any more than
at the farmers and the farmers wives OF
Georgia. Shame, shame on the city, the
mother of female colleges, that she should
rotten egg a lady who came to Georgia
in the interest of the hard worked, poor
paid mothers of Georgia mothers who
denied themselves of the comforts Of life
that they might help a son or daughter
that was at school in Macon to finish
their education. Where were the minis
gers Of the gospel, the college professors
of Greek and Latin, teachers of English
language? Have they done Macon no
good? Have they been for fifty years
teaching and preaching in the city, and
yet the city don't know what good man
ners are? Mothers, fathers Of Georgia,
keep your sons and daughters away from
towns that don't know what good man
ners are; that don't know how to treat
visitors and strangers, and, forsooth, #
visitors and strangers don't think and
talk as these town people think and talk,
the way to reprove them is to throw rot
ten eggs at them. Macon has built her
self monument in one night that rises
far above her Hottest tower of college or
church, and that monument is A ROTTEN
EGG, AUNT POLLY HAYSEED.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
Cleveland and Pensions

New York World.
Gen. Sickles said at the recent
meeting Of the Grand Army:
The people of the United States will see
that no man is ever elected to an office of
profit and trust in this country who OPP
poses the payment Of persons to the SOL
diers of the rebellion.
Some of the more reckless of the
Republican organs are parading this
sentiment and applying it against
Grover Cleveland.
IF Gen. Sickles had meant to ap-
ply it to Mr.. Cleveland he would have
said so. He does not usually micne
his words. AS an honest and we'll
informed though occasionally too I'M
pulsive man, Gen. Sickles could not
have had the Democratic candidate
in his mind, because during President
Cleveland's Administration more pen
sioners were put upon the rolls and
more money was paid in pensions
than had ever before been added or
disbursed in the same length of time.
The only criticism that could with
Justice be brought against Cleveland
is that he signed too many rather
than too few pensions bills.
For 1SS6-7-8 Gen. Black, Presi-
dent Cleveland's Pension Commits
sioner, issued $50, 452 certificates, ex-
ceeding by 16S,231 the last three
years of the preceding Republican
Administration. The disbursements
for the same period exceeded those
of the Republican Commissioner by
100000.
There were $4,000 pensioners on
the list when President Cleveland as
sumed office. When he left there
were 489,0O0-a gain of $4,000.
The increase during the preceding
four years of Republican rule was
only $4,000.
President Cleveland vetoed ex-
actly $50 private pension bills during
his four years in office, all of them
for good reasons. But he signed or
permitted to become laws 1926,
which was 259 more than were ap-
proved by all the Presidents from
Grant to Arthur, both inclusive.
Does this record look like hostility
to soldiers or opposition to pensions ?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
1t is Here to Stay.
From the Toiler.

From the Toiler.
Turn your eyes to the great West and
Northwest. Look closely at the political
situation there. In Nevada there is only
one electoral ticket in the field and it
stands for Weaver and Field. 1t has
been endorsed by all political factions.
In Colorado the Democratic convention
of the State with q thousand delegates
instructed their electors for Weaver and
Field:r In Kansas, the Dakotas, Oregon
and Washington, the Democrats have
endorsed our electors, and thus it is that
the great West stands in solid phalanx
for those grand champions Of the Peo-
pies cause, Weaver and Field. In Ne
braska dozens of bourbon papers have
torn off the mask. Prominent politicians
and business men by the thousands have
come out squarely for the party of equal
rights. In that State the election of our
ticket is conceded. Every prominent
daily paper i'm the mining region of the
West, whether Democratic or Republi-
can, has rushed to the defense of the only
party which proposes free silver. 1t is a
mighty ground-swell out there.
Then do we not become convinced that
we are here to stay? The inevitable re-
suit of this years political contest will be
20 cOmbLue Inc 1OfceS Oh monopoly against
the producing classes. In the faraway
Northwest this amalgamation has already
been perfected among the two old parties
boodlers. The rank and file of the old
parties has allied itself with the people,
and time will serve to convert the COM
pact. This is no temporary upheaval, it
is political eruption which will leave it's
trace upon history pages. 1t is no child's
play. The shonest yeomanry are up in
arms. Let the South do it's duty on the
8th of November, and the country will
draw a breath of relief.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
NOTICE.

Please do not send us checks 70
less than five dollars, as the banks OBJ
ject to receiving them on deposit. Do
not send stamps if it can be avoided.
Never send them unless oiled paper is
placed next to the gummed side to
keep them from sticking fast. If
they are rubbed over the hair it will
usually prevent them from sticking so
they cannot be separated.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

The name of one of the best known
Statesmen and Public Officials of the
United States.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

All persons wishing to correspond
with the State organizer, Knights of
Labor, will communicate with j. F.
Foster. State organizer K. of l., Rox-
ana, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

Order a supply Of the "ALLIANCE
SoNGsTER." You will be surprised and
delighted. Eighty-six thrilling, soul
stirring songs! 20 cents per copy.
Address OSCAR PARKER, Sec,
I174 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
Notice To Subscribers and Club
RaiSerS.

In all instances the cash must &C
company the names sent in. No
paper can be run on credit. In
another column it will be seen that
the 10 cent offer has been withdrawn,
and no subscriptions for less than %
cents will be received. Long term
subscriptions are better all around.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

When Georgians assemble to hear
a servant render his account-howl
ike wolves and bray like asses, so
all the people may leave in disgust.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.

Resolved, That this convention sYmpathizes
with the Knights Of Labor in their righteous
ing manu- facturers of Rochester and declares
it to be the duty Of all who hate tyranny and
oppression to refuse to purchase the goods
made by said manufacturers or to patronize
any merchants who sell such goods.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-31
Counterfaltars Arrealed

NEVADA, Mo, March 29-Dick Os-
borne, white, and John Bedford and
John McCallan, colorcd, were arrested
today for counterfetng. Officers
found in their possession a complete
set of counterfeiters' tools and moulds.
The counterfeits were dollars, very well
executed and difficult to detect. OH
GERS think that two or three Of the
principle members of the gang made
their escape, but believe they will cap
ture them, as they fled to the north
part Of the city. The counterfeits were
so well executed that local banks were
victimized.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-31
THE WORLDS EAR
Visiting Ladies Enlist Sympathies OF
FaIrhaven Workers

Visiting Ladies Enlist Sympathies Of
FaIrhaven Workers
Mrs. Alice Houghton, of Spokane.
who in company with Mrs. S. G.
Slaughter Of Tacoma, arrived at The
Fairhaven on Tuesday evening, on
business connected with the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, held a meeting in the
parlors Of the hotel yesterday afternoon,
which was attended by a large number
Of the ladies Of Fairhaven.
Among the ladies present were: Mrs.
w. A. Mackay, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs.
Wardner, Mrs. G.. A. Black, Mrs. Wyl-
lie, Mrs. WELDON, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs.
Ware, Miss Sweet, Miss North, Mrs.
Morrison, of New Whatcom, and
others.
Mrs. Houghton delivered an address
in which she eloquently and forcibly
explained the object of her visit to
Fairhaven. 1t was for the purpose,
she id, Of enlisting the cooperation
of the ladies Of this city in ASSISTING i'm
making the Worlds Fair a grand sue
cess. Washington, she said. should
make one Of the best appearances at the
fair, and If she was successful i'm enlist
ing the ladies Of the state, as she hoped
to be, in the work, a grand record
would be made.
SO yesterday when the ladies of Fair
haven met in the parlors of the hotel
they were prepared to listen to what
the visiting ladies had TO say
Mrs. HoughtOn spoke first She out
lined the work proposed to be done for
this state, and asked tle support of the
ladies Of this section of the state. Port
Townsend and other cities had signi-
fed their willingness TO do all they
could towards forwarding this work,
and she felt sure that the Bellinpham
Bay towns would not be behind. Mrs.
Houghton was followed by Mrs.
Slaughter, who spoke of the art eX-
hibit and what Washington might rea-
sonably be expected to do i'm this line.
She did not, she said, expect that the
state would compete with the art CEN
ters OF Europe or the East, but she did
expect that creditable representation
would be made.
At Mrs. Houghton's suggestion a
chairman was elected, and Mrs. w. A.
Mackay was called upon to iii that
position. 50 soon a the meeting was
organized a general discussion ensued,
committees were appointed and the
Worlds Fair work was systematically
begun.
Mrs Houghton and Mrs. Slaughter
addressed the ladies at New Whatcom
last evening, and it is expected that a
thorough organization of the ladies of
Bellingham Bay will be at once
effected. There is big field to work,
and 1t goes without saying that the
ladies Will be equal to the occasion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS


George w Ennis, Philadelphia; Mrs
Alice Houghton, Spokane; Mrs Sam
uel Slaughter, Tacoma; Charles King,
Tacoma; James G Campbell, Seattle:
Mat h Wolf, San Francisco; + w
Dunham, Everett; Robert Kratzig,
City; Mrs l. T. Cox, Orcas Island:
Charles Lane, Portland.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-31
NO. 18

by the city. The committee further
recommended that the arrangements of
the HERALD and Independent be re-
quested to submit to the Judiciary com
mittee such schedules and specifica-
tions for printing Of official notices. as
they may think best to he used i'm the
advertising for bids on city printing,
Report adopted.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn;
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-31

The ladies Of the Bay cities are cor
daily invited to attend the grand
spring opening at Mrs A. Georges
millinery parlors, 1910 Harris avenue,
on April 1st and ID.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-31
AMMONIA
Phvsioians opposed 10 Ita rae

Physicians Opposed to It's Use
The Sanitary Era of New York i'm its
November number has the answers of
numerous physicians all over the coun-
try to its question: "DO you consider
advisable the habitual use Of food i'm
any degree qualified by ammonia?"
Over "a thousand replies have already
been received, and the Era says they
are still coming in and that they are
unanimously i'm the negativc-many Of
them stating the particular harm to
the kidneys, stomach nervous system,
etc, occasioned by the drug.
The indianapolis "Independent'
says edItorially, that these opinions are
entitled to especial consideration be-
cause they were published i'm the Era,
being obtained by the editor, w. G.
Conant, solely in the interest of the
public, and further states that "no cor
poration is powerful enough TO buy an
utterance in its columns, or prevent
one when i'm the opinion Of its editor
one should be made"
The question is Of great importance
i'm view of the many baking powders
containing either ammonia or alum,
or both, and the Era does not hesitate
10 place what it terms the principal
offenders on the "front seat 50 that
they may be better viewed by the pub
lie and avoided in the future. Those
thus pilloricd are: Royal, Calumet
Davis 0. K, All .ntic and Pacific,
Kenton Patapsco, Silver Star, Dry
Yeast, Bon Bon, Zipp's Grape Crystal.
Then follows a list Of about 200 other
less important brands which are all
tainted with either ammonia or alum.
The banks at Victoria, Vancouver
and New Westminster now refuse to
take American silver at par, but very
generously announce that they will
take il at 95 cents on the dollar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-31

TIC SeWer committee reported, re-
turning all petitions to the council for
future action.
Councilman Donovan rendered his
resignation rs chairman of the sewer
age committee, which was accepted
after warm debate.
Ladies are requested to attend the
auction Saturday at o'clock at the
New Whatcom japanese Store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-31

Have your eyes tested free by Prof.
Eversole, Of Seattle, at w. G. Stulrs
Jewelry Store next week. No charge for
testing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

DR.. H. Elmer Hall. late of New York,
the prince trance clai rvoyant astrologer,
palmist and dead ira nee medium, seer
of past present and future; born with
veil and power from birth of revealing every
hidden mystery. Positively no imposition,
Advice on business, love, marriage, specula-
ton, divorce, and all affairs of life. DR.. H.
Elmer Hall is a seventh son: born with q
double veil; tells your entire life-past pres
ent and fGture-in a dead trance; has the
power of any two claiIvoyants YOU ever met.
In tests he tells your mothers full name be-
fore marriage, the names of all your family.
their ages and description, the name and
business of your present husband, the name
of your next if you are to have one; the
name of the young man who now calls on
you; all your future will be told or written in
an honest, clear, plain manner ard in a dead
trance. Mothers should know the success OF
their husbands and children; young
ladies should know everything about
their sweetheart or intended hus-
band. Do not keep company, marry
or go into business until you know all.
The doctor is the only one in the world who
can tell you the full name of your future
husband or wife, with age and date of mar
rage, and tells whether the one you love is
true or false. The doctor, by his advice,
brings good luck, reunites the separated,
causes speedy marriages. removes all family
troubles and estrangen.ents, has no equal i'll
charm making, and makes no charge until
work is finished. Will give a free test to
tuOSe NlSuluS Il SitLlLlk- l. 81 S4 oOliS WISH
ing to win the love or affection of any person
should procure DR.. Halls wonderful magic
belt, guaranteed TO bring health, love. justice.
protection wealth, friendship and success.
He truthfully reveals your past and future
life Hundreds of clairyoyants. mediums
and fortune tellers may have visited this
city. but none can equal this medium, for be
reads your fate by awonderful power. Bust
ness strictly private and confidential Pri-
vate parlor at ii7 East Seventh ST., st. Paul
SeDd stamp for one of DR.. Halls mammoth
pictorial circulars, with portrait OF himself
and life among the wild men of India y.
B.-This is the doctors first visit Open Sup
day until p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Thursday.

Ole Quamsoe TO Peter Henry. Its II and
Is, blk !, Holeombe's subd Wilkin Il
Hayward Out Lots -. -. -. 81, 200
Frank Duffy TO Dora Hermann. 1t 10,
Jams add 1870. $500
c " YCuneman ct al to Mary NJ Hinck-
ley. It's IS and IL blk II. Palisade. 80. $50
S T Featherstone to Josie E Hoyt, Its %
ana q blk /, Syndicate Add No o.. 1850
j r Weide TO Philip Claus. Il %, blk
Is, Winters add .-.. 800
Geo A Whiiehorne TO Maggie Mundt
Its. Blk /. Front St ado. .......... 700
Two unpublished -....................12 500
Total eight transfers S2N 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

A TTENT1ON, LADIES Emma Bust
IA Developer will enlarge your bust five
inches: guaranteed; sealed instructions &c,
or 24page illustrated catalogue &c, by mail.
Emma Toilet Bazaar, Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
PERSONALS.

A RE YOUIN TROUBLE? Ii SO, consult
IA Madame Ina Walker, life reader, who
gives resume of past present and future;
ladies, 50 cents; gentlemen, 81: correspond
ence promptly answered. Parlors, No $40
WabaSha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Total. eight transfers. .
Friday.

+ RADIANT to John Mfilner, 1t 14.JF
EisenmengeF'S Garden Lots. 1880. $500
Same to Phillip Rupp, 1t Is, j F Eisen-
menger's Garden Lots. 500
; Hills add. -.........,...... ' LOCO
Gustav Anderson 10 Fred Lindblom. 1t
30. blk 107, Lyman Dayton's add. 500
Lena B Clarke 10 Ellen Gill, 1t 3. blk ?,
Bryant's add. ...-...--...-2 100
Total. ; transfers .--..S s.. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
saturday.

Helen E Matthews 10 Join G Robb S 40
# OF Its l and >. blk l. q Y Baeon's
ms GU: Lois. ..,.....-...- s.. 900
/ NJ Clark to Kenneth Clark. und 12 of
1t ,, blk /. Nrignt's rearT blks - %,
"A and ., Anna E Ramsey add. 49,, 1000
Anna E l Evans 10 VIM Graves. 1t II,
blk 10, st Paul Proper. sc, $50
Il. Summit Park. -. .....,.....'.... 1850
Blk 8. Cruickshank's Garden Lois, 1000
Three unpublished. 80. ............ 16, $50
Total, S transfers. So. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Wednesday.

Robt J Brown to Frank 3 Miller. uud
one-haif II l., blk ), Lehman Haas
add -..-... .. ...... ....-........ S425
r 7 O'ConnOr e al 10 Robert Mann
heimer. u of y lis j. and Is and s
So Il u blu !. 81 Paul Proper. 65,0 goo
blk - Summit PARK. ,..,...-......... $500
Emma Crosby 10 Ratt \ Bowron. Sc
range % ..................... ........' 1900
Total. .............. ...... 81, 225
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
'F.lcSaay-

f Clarke TO Chas p Noyes. Il d, Man
itOu Island. White Bear..-...-.. ..-.. SEQ
Utley B Curtis 10 Ross Clarke. Il y, blk
%, IrviEe's enlargement TO Rice Il r.
vines aGd..-...... -.--....-.-......-. 1900
William II EuSuS 10 Henry Fletcher,
range a5-........ ............. 80. 1000
Adelbert Eddy 10 Henry Hutchinson. Ii
Il, part OF L IL Tx Q, HolcOmoe's add ia, 200
Lefmann i Haas add .......-......' $50
\ Il Trane to Frank klUzek, It TO- Pho
neer Real Estate and Building So
ciety's Subd Of blk IS, Stirson, Brown
X Ramsey's add ....... ..-.... 800. 800
John >ehlorhaUfer 10 heresa G Nc
Guire Il !. blk l. FarnetI add -. 1,5OO
Not published, ! deeds Observation-Disclosures. $50
Total. II deeds. ....................S 500. 7aO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

Splendid opening for a shop
ID in small town in North Dakota Adj.
dress X. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

4 1AST-OFF CLOTHING-Pay best prices;
- old gold and silver bought; orders at
tended any distance and St. Paul. E. Green,
ZIG Washington av. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous.

A GOOD CHANCE to make bargain;
n have to sell on account of sickness:
first-class restaurant, located at 347 Mime
sofa ST CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
MUSICAL.

DIANO TUNER-Address S. L. Crutchett
L Box 492, Postofiiee, st. Paul; price, Sl.5O,
references
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

HOROSCOPES written from date of birth !;
II terms, 81. Address Mrs. Alta Westlake,
90 Mannheimer block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

DATHS of all kinds given at The Ladies'
ID Turkish Bath Rooms; also hair cleaning
and shampooing. 70 West Tenth ST.
CARPETS. rugs ETC., cleaned, reftted and
- laid at Twin City Carpet-Cieaning Works
1S2 West Fourth, corner Exchange. Tel. $3.50.
nAVE YOUR STOVES stored and re-
II paired at American Stove Repair Works,
1S8 West Seventh st.
DRIVATE HOSPITAL. SCHOOL OF
L Midwiferv-Mrs. II. Stenzel..gS Martin St
SPECIAL SALE of switches at the Lolita
- Hair Store, commencing Monday May
%; also bangs cut and eurled. 15c; don't for
get the number. 80 West Fourth st.
CTOUP'S GERMAN HERB ONT
- ment-Greatest remedy known for heSl-
Ing old or running sores, fever sores, ulcers.
letter, eczema, hay fever. sunburn, etc. By
mail, % cents per box; stamps or postal note
Keystone Remedy Company. Hutton, Pa.
w ANTED-A location for two factories
w where good shipping facilities may be
had for carload lots. Address Nj 6s, Globe,
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

AIRS. KATE HOSKINS. psychometric
lvl reader and trance medium, 225l2 West
SavpDfh Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

BOARDING HOUSE - $50 Cedar ST.
Id Household furniture for sale; good loca.
ton; party wants to go out West; good many
bOardPrg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

A GIVE YOUNG MAN wanted that can
n give small bond Address B -, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

EMMA THORSON, professional mas
Il sager; also improved Turkish batbs
Room LIS. Moore Block. Seven corners.