davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-06

ment. :. .,
Grant Hager arose to q point of order
and asked that Goodwin be chllel do wn
as he was not from Walsh county.
The chair finally ruled that that point
OF order was we'll taken.
Judge Cochrane cut eff all further
discussion by again calling to . point OF
order. He asked whether or not the
committee On credentials had beel
presented with a list Of delegates
other than these. presented by
the state central committee.
Being informed that none had, the
chair arose and explained that it was
not responsible for any mistakes that
may have been made BY any OF the con
testants and the point of order raised
by Judge Cochrane was in order.
After due d~elibefation the char
stated that il was compelled to decide
that McOnmber's amendment was en-
tirely ont OF order.
The first roll call was
on an appeal taken from
the decision of the chair. Il resulted
in sustaining the chair BY q vote Of 1914
to 1881, Walsh county not voting.
FIRsT TEST VOTE
Then roll call was had on motion to
adopt the report OF the committee on
credentiale. The rsport was accepted
by . vote Of ia TO 127, Walsh county
not voting; il il had voted Bnrke's vote
would have been 1917,
A motion Was now made to adjourn
BY Grand Forks county; : substitute
soIered by Ransom county was when the
convention adjourn that il be TO &c
o'clock Wednesday morning. The sup
stituto was carried. Then RicLl1nd
county made motion TO adjourn and
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-06
kinq of Medicines

IL what l consider Hoods Sarsaparilla, for thas
been such a grea. b cssIng to me. Forsix years
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-06
Hoods Sarsaparina

the sores soon decreased: / kept taking 1T for q
year, when I was so well that I wentsto work. and
snce then have not lost q single day on account
OF sickness. I always feel well and have o good
appetite" MILAN A. LEHR, No. 8 North Rail-
road st., KendalIvilie, Ind. :
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-06

Evnlonnfinn Each dash appearing In the pe
EApldlIdklOII. letter. and when the proper \
each Riddle viii De found complete. EXAMPLE,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01

gs lit unl bieielbe Sabres3eit unb
SagesItllnoc, 5u wel6er uniere 6ei6ibts
be9Onnen bat. glbcr eiae ganse Meibe
Don Sabrcn licgt Oaspiihen. Wie oa-
mails. lit Der Simmel pou 9rauen &e.
genpolten umso9en uno ieit Saaesan-
bru6 fallt ein feincr, pridelnoer Ie-
gen berab, .a.a.
Sin alter !Serr bon fattli6em Wu6s
nit .9ralem Sauptbaar uno nplIem
Bart 9ebt eben, BON Der S9loBfreibeit
einbiegeno, Die 6te1babn entlana.
unpilltiirli6 miro iein Sbritt lan9-
iamer uno als pb cine alte Grinnerung
in ibm lebenois wuroe. iudt iein guse
in Der SGmmeruns oes tribe brennen=
Den 6aslibts Die geltalt gu unteribei-
ben, pelde spiiden slpei Yfeilern am
Yooen hOdt. Gs lit cine Srauensper-
ion in ;erlumpten Gleioern. nit iueiBem
odllptbaar uno einem IntliB, aus Dem
Der Stumpilinn ipridt. Sei Der 9ln-
nGberuns bes Sremoen bolt iie bieiem
sin Sorb6en nit BEN beiieren Hufe emit
gegen:
pS1wefelbDlSben, liebsr Serr, elm
Oreier oas Yadet".
Ser Sremoe. Der tein anoerer lit, als
Der uns woblbetannte 2anbihaftsratb,
bat ober nod feline 3eit eebabt, Der
Wo1ltbdtigen &e9ung ieines Snnern an
folgeil, oils Die luarnenoe Stimme oes
8ciebes in 8eltalt zines uoblseudbrten
SAuBmanus oaSpiiden tritt.
rNun. mas iino oas misber fir
Summbeiten". rebet er Die Settlerin
an, vwill tie ipieoer Quartier i'm 9lr=
beitsbaule baben2 IS 1T bod gum
Seuielboleu nit Dem Weibe." g.
Nie @ettlerin iheint on ben 3lana
bieier Stimme gewObnt su iein, oenn
iie erbebt iid miiblam, inbsm lie einen
ariitltod sur pile nimmt. Ser
S6uBmann, welder ii6 ourd Die
biitinsulrte Grideinung bes Sremoen
,ur Soflidteit afserest iiblt, .bemertt
sesen bielen 9ewenoet, slelbiam sur
grlduterune H.H
.Sie slauben niti. mas bieie einsig.
4sriou uns iir 9lrbeit madt. sic
tommt bonn 4'o eigeria ga. nidt Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01

- 9 titles Soften. rSasen
Sic mir mir, mas tbut benn bas alte
Srdulein Suber ieben Morsen am
Stanbesamt oroben2" - ,Wein @ott,
tie bofft bait INNER, es fOnui bod eina
nal Elm Srdutigam iibris bleiben!"
Seimgeleudtet. Gin rid.
tiger 8ummler unb Gaulenser prabltc
einit in elmer 8eiellidaft. oaB er tdgs
LID friib 4 llbr, ipdteitens 5 llbr, auf-
febe. So balb alio," ruit ibm
tiner Der 4nweienben su, vfanscn Sic
l4on an, niats 3u thuu?!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01

- Sosbaft. Same: rSie ba-
oen meine Sodter finsen aeb0rt; slau.
ben Sic nidt aud, baB iie cine 3ufunft
bat9" Serr: % setpib; lie tann ie9r
= alt peroen!"
= g dersfrase. Sn ipeldes
Bud iperben bic fiibniten SeIoentbaten
bes Menidenseidledts einsetrasen? =
Sn bas fanbesamtliae Seiratbsa
rssiiter!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01

tursen 3eit, ielbit wenn iis periolsi
tueroen, erlangt peroe, ionoern piel.
mebr i'm 2aufe auf chamber iolgenoer
@enerationen ii6 our6 Ocrerbung ber-
ausbiloe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01
genten pereinIamt, fiiblsn psrsint.

Sir einen Mann, Der iid bon ieinsr
6rau beberriden ldBt, lit es aleroinss
gut, baB er beberridt piro. o
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01
@eSanfenfpiitter.

Das Sebsn ionnte biel beitrer IeIn,
penn Die Meni9en es erniter nebmsn
pollten. =
llnperltdnoise Grauen balten ii9
meilt fir unueritanoen. ,.l
Gum llneliidlidiein bat ssSeocr llr.
ade; uObl oem, Der feline 3eit oasu
fat. oa ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
IN ONE MONTH.
Department Officials Report on
the City's Finances.

The reports of the city comptroller
and city treasurer, submitted to the con-
ference committee last evening. were
the same as have already been pub
ished in these columns, or the same as
their reports for the month of March.
President Hoyt. of the water board, re-
ported that the expenditures for March
were Sl1. 002.3S, contracts were awarded
amounting TO $50, l42 %, and there was
collected for water rents, $50, 929. 43.
Mayor Smith reported that he had
signed warrants during the past month
aggregating S2SS, S77.02 President Cor
man, of the board of public works, re-
ported that contracts had been awarded
since Jan. | amounting to 500, $751; :;
that the March pay roll aggregated SOL
25j. The city engineer reported that
his department had expended $3.50, $50
for materials, while the pay roll of the
street force for the past month amount
ed to 81, 29J90 the sewer force SS25.55,
and other pay rolls amounted TO
"A, SSH. The report of the fire board
showed that the March expenses for the
department were Sl.l5S.46. and the pay
roll amounted to $l4, 1886, and the
board OF control reported that 233 pee
pie had been aided during March and
3lS orders for relief issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
BACK WANAAIAKER.
The Goyernm entail Control of the
TeIegraphic Service.


The chamber Of commerce. resumed
its Monday sessions Yesterday. Senator
Davis wrote stating that he would give
the resolutions respecting the Lake Su-
perior-St. Croix canal his careful atten-
ton. Postmaster Castle broac he'd the
government snperyisiOu of the telegraph
by the introduction OF the folio wing:
Whereas, The postmaster gene raj has
drafted an act TO es abIish limit ed postal
telegraph system between all carrier delivery
postofiices. by which the usefulness of the
telegraph will be greatly extended, and the
public given uniform service at a much
lower rate than that charged by exist ng com
| panies; and,
structed between Washington and Baltimore
with an appropriation made by congr ess, and
| placed under the superiptendence of the
postmaster general who adopted regu lations
TO bring IL into constant service as means
OF transmitting Intelligence accessible to all
and prescribe the rate. of postage: but this
great instrumentality for good was after
wards allowed TO pass into the hands OF cor
porations. which hnYe usad ii as means 10
tax the public for this most important sys-
| TEN of conveying int diligence; and.
Whereas The United States is the only
country of importance OH the face of the
| globe that does not operate the telegraph as
| part of the postotiice system: and.
Whereas, the national board of trade, rep.
resenting the principal commercial organZa-
lions of the country, has previously passed
resolutions favoring postal telegraph, ana
various measures have been recommended
By the different postmasters general aAh com
mlltees OF congress 10 this end, which have
been defeated By the influence of the great
corporations that now control the tele-
graph business of the country;
Resolved, That this chamber of comm cree
favors the adoption of a limited telegraph i'll
connection with our postal system. and well
comes the proposition of the present post
master general as Il step in the right direction.
and heartily cOmmends it to the favorable
consideration of congress.
The resolution was adopted without
descendant voice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
PERSONAL POINTERS.


W. T Perkins. Jr, has gone TO Chicago for
a week or ten days.
At n Metropolitan Tho mas Ba Lntry.
Chicago l.. w. Post ST. Louis, NJ. 80
Gelderslecye, Chicago
Atthc sherman-F. l.. Andrews Scotland; ;
NJ. c. Johnson, Boston; j. Cooney, Spokane;
j. D. Yaw, Mason City; G. Robinson, Den
yer: o. G. Clark, civ: r. Fitzgerald, Pine
Cityi 4. Wilkinson. Crookston.
At the Ryan Charles Crawford. Duluth
W !. Robinson. 81. Louis; A NJ. Steele,
Detroit: }. W. Oliver, Rochester, n. Y L. J.
Pope Fan Claire j. L. Hudson, Detroit;
w r. Rollins, Boston; +. II. Leonard DR.,
Syracuse; II. ". Cole Chicago.
AT the Merchants w r. Kellogg, James
town; W Il. Tanner, Moorhead; b. F. Ken
nedy, Duluth; f. f. Griswold, 81 Cloud; X.
D. Chase Faribaut: w d. Walker. Fargo;
II. G. Garyin. Winona; W. B. Parshall. Wi
mona; II. W. stone. Benson j. j. Furlong,
Austin: William Ii. Kelly, Owaionua; j. ii.
Ehle. Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
No More Tights.

A st. Paul woman has abandoned her
lovely black tights and gone back to
antediuvian petticoats. She was hurry
ing out of the front door one day last
week to keep an important engagement,
when her train caught in the door as it
slammed to after her. locking with a
spring. She wriggled and twisted in a
vain effort TO reach the electric bell and
ring for servant to open the door and
release her from the ridiculous position
in which the accident had placed her.
She couldn't reach it 10y a foot
Then she bethought her of slip
ping out of her skirt long enough
to get at the bell; but horrors, no. She
remembered her snugly-iitting black
tights. that had long been rs the apple
of her eye. Never could she face pass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
FulI-Fledged Physicians.

The successful candidates in the re-
cent examinations held at the capitol
by the state medical board are as fol-
lows:
Adeline Metcalf, DEBORAH, 10; j. ". Dan
iels, st. Peter; John d. Taylor SteyenI G. <.
C. Dreaming. Galena, H.; Charles f. Granger,
Rochester; r. NJ Moore, Glenwood; j. II.
Corliss, Fergus Falls; l. r. Humphrey, Mes
aba; Fred Hilbert Minneapolis; Leonard
Weeks, Minneapolis: Rose X. Beer, ST. Paul;
oils; Il. c. DaIneS, Minneapolis; George A.
Binder, Minneapolis; Olaf &. Krogstad, Min.
neapolis: Nels Nelson. Minneapolis; Arthur
E. Benjamin. Minneapolis Peter Bake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
BARRIERS IN LINE.
Censuring Fellow Workers for
Abuse of the Union.

The Journeymen BARRIERS Union No.
81 has decided upon active operati ons.
A series of lyceum meetings will be
held, the first Thursday evening at the
Clarendon barber shop. A mass meet
ing will be held at Labor hall, April 81.
at which both colored and white bar
beers will be present. The OBJ
ject of this aud the lyceum
me etings is to induce the colored
bar bers to either join Union No. 81. or
to form q union of their own. Good
speakers will be present at the mass
meeting. By unanimous vote the Ryan
barber Shop was censured for abuse of
the union. There were three members
added to the union, and two union shops
were added to the list. DODGERS to the
number Of 5000 will be distributed, mott
fyiug the merchants that if they expect
the patronage of union laborers they
must give their support to union barber
shops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
THE LYCEUM FINAL.
Prof Carm1n on Undesirable
Emigrants.

PrOL earn IN on nueSifiDie
Emigrants.
The session of the lyceum at the Pto-
PIES church last night closed the year.
and was perhaps The most entertaining
meeting of the course. The attendance
was the largest and the programme the
most elaborate and extensive. Prof i.
Carman, of the high school. read the
paper OF the evening upon Emigration
and the Need OF Restrictions" 1t was
a considerable and Instructive pro due
ton, presenting various statistics and
data pertaining TO the extent, chara cter
and effect of the alien addition
TO the population a distinguished
economical writer was cited as author
ity thar, in the face of the 100000 Of
immigrants in the past century. the pop
ulation would have been quite as great
without them, as the native elements
failed to keep up the ratio OF growth.
for several reasons specified. as the adj
ditions came from abroad. with the ar
rival o. the Chinese public sentiment
has been turning to the need OF restric-
tons. The character OF the European
arrivals has also changed materially for
the worse. 1t is one OF the pressing
problems OF the times how 10 keep out
the undesirable elements, IN the inter
est OF American labor and Of society.
The musical ard literary programme
was given substantially as follows:
calling Of Matthew . Doane Robinson
Agness Greene Foster
Polonaise in major ....................Lis List
Gertrude Clarke.
"All Souls Day ................. go. Lassen
Anna Mae BlnlliHe.
hltlluucs -..----.- Qt4saElt
Agness Greene Foster.
"Slumber Song" Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Gertrude Clarke.
a. Leaving Yet Loving ......... Mar zials
b. / Celeste. .......... ........... Newcomb
Anna Mae Bintlitie.
Sleep Walking Scene "Macbeth'-
Shakespeare
Agness Greene Foster.
Mrs Foster and Miss Cha rk responded
to encores, and all the numbers were
well rendered and warmly applauded.
The movements of Delsarte culture
were given at length and with musical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

Mile. IIenriette Delabarre has been
chosen queen" OF the Paris lsundres5-
es. Her office was to ride In iri-
umphal Car at mid-Lent. through the
streets of Paris. She is described as a
young girl OF sixteen, far-haired. pale,
and OF a placid and ingenious counte-
nance. She received her education at
the hands % the Sisters Of 81. Vincent
dc Paul. The vehicle was beautifully
decorated in white flowers, bought by
the city laundresses for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
AN IMPARTIAL JUDGMENT.
Capt. GIazier's Appeal to the His
torical Society.

The Minnesota Historical society held
a regular meeting last evening. The
librarian announced quite number Of
valuable gifts, for which thanks were
returned. A communication was re-
eeiyed from Capt Glazier, the pre-
tended discOyerer of the sources of the
Mississippi, giving yolumInous report
of his recent (secOnd) visit 10 ltaSca
lake, reIterating his claims as a discoy-
erer, and asking the impartial judy
ment OF the society OH his report. 1t
was referred 10 special committee,
consisting of Prof. Kirk, Gen. Sanborn
and Prof. Winchell, 10 consider and re-
port upon il.
William II. Grant. OF ST. Paul, was
elected member of the executive coun-
ell, vice 4. +. Drake, deceased.
The mechanics lien case Of Joseph Haider
against Matthias Leuford ard William DaW
son was heard by Judge Cornish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April II. Minneapolis
e. j. Farnsworth, +. b. Tanney, Gil
sey; j w. Kendrick, Holla nd; &. II,
Pratt. Westminster St. Paul-H. j..
Hall, Sturtcvant; &. b. Henry, r. T..
Hersey, Gilsey; William K. Merriam
and wife, Fifth Avenue. Sioux Falls
G. h. Baker, Grand. Duluth. II.
Triggs. st. Stephens. West Superior
j. S. Wells, Continental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
THEATRICAL TIPS.

1.-THE Stepdaughter'' and Annie
Ward Tiffany at the Metropoli-
tan.
A more successful impersonation of
an Irish woman could not be desired
than that given by Annie Ward Tiffany
in 1.-The Stepdaughter," produced last
evening at the Metropolitan. II is
clearly evident that the play is one spe-
cially written for Miss Tiffany, for out
side the character taken by her. that of
Peggy Logan. the lines are forced and
in many Instances spiritless. There is
also lack Of continuity in tile piece;
take out the star and you have a dreary
waste. Miss Tiffany gave an able char
acterizaton OF the faithful Irish nurse;
but the lack of go" in the play consid-
erabIy bampered her excellent work.
1.-The Stepdaughter' will play the
week, excepting Saturday evening. with
matinees Wednesday and SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
MAIDENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS.
How TO Get Hat and Have Money Le--Changes
in New Gowns and Bodces--Mrs Palmer Again.
Easter Eggs--Bab's lmpudence.

and dinner rendered her last Saturday
evening at the Union League club. CHI
cagO, by Mrs. Myra Bradwell, pub
Usher Of the Legal News. The dinner
was served in tie round room, and
covers were laid for nine. One OF the
guests at dinner was Mrs Edgar l..
Wakeman, a prominen: newspaper
woman Of Chicago.
Dab" the clever New York CORE
spOndent. whose work is eagerly sought
by all Of tine syndicgtes, IS daring free
lance. Nothing in earth, heaven or
hell is too sacred or too dreadful to es-
cape her caustic pen. In this respect
she resembles Gail Hamilton" al
though she does not often turn her at
tention into that writer's chosen field
politics. However, a Yagrant fancy has
seized her TO 20 to Washington and
''siZe np' the lawmakers. This is how
she pays her respects to Senator David
y. Hill; and, although she is brutally
candid, there's lots Of free advertising
in IT for the senator:
What / came 20 Washington for, be-
sides getting something TO eat. was 10
look at the politicians. didn't care
how they were served, whether they
were Ell DFOeHcLte OF WUeLHeI tllcy cdiuc
in a mere ordinary fashion out OF a fry
ing pan, but / did want 10 see them be
fore they got quite into the fire. There
were doubts in my mind as 10 VINO
should run on the Democratic ticket. /
wanted to gain my convictions in that
city Of which each one OF MS own a brick,
and did. saw Senator Hill. When
Nature built Mr.. Hill aud constructed
his eyes, it had ferret in view; when
Art got hold OF him and made his head
bald, the opportunity for an adYer
tisement Of some good soap was dreamed
Of And when he learned to walk some
body had Just whispered to him: My
boy. you are little tin goa on wheels"
and he hasn't got that notion knocked
out Of his head. and it shows in his feet
You see the trouble is that Mr.. Hill 10 a
presidential candidate doomed too
early--he looks nipped in the bud. Be
tween you and me, and we are just TWO
women fools talking politics, Mr.. Hill
looks as If he would be out Of place in
the White house. He looks selfish
man. and he hasn't got wife. and my
candidate has got 10 be married man.
SO / took my little Blue book. and Oppo-
site the name OF Hill | wrote: IN. e..
Looks as if he didn't come Of good
stock"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

ersby in tights. Ye. what else 70 DO. she
knew not. a long wait-a rounded
1.-THE form clad in wicked-IOokiDg tights
"A pressure on the electric button. and
the obedient servant girl did the rest.
That is why she has gone back to petit
coats, for size says it IS always the un-
expected that happens, and she isn't tar
wrong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Jugged ON SUSPICION.

Mike Walsh and }. W. Purcell, two
suspicious characters, were arrested
near the union depot by Officer WEIGH
lastevening and charged with vagrancy.
They are suspected of being the indi-
viduals who have been trying 10 dispose
of stolen railroad tickets in the city for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Woman the World over.

Z LIE BLYS
story of the abuses
f the gre a I
Sweating" shops
n Chicago gave
more important
data than the eyi-
dence submitted
before the subcOn-
gressional commit
tee. She entered
one OF the huge
factories in Chi
eago, where hun
drcds Of poor girls
work for barely
money enough 10
TO keep them from
starYi ng; and
when she asked
for a little larger
pay, the foreman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

several days. Walsh is one OF the men
arrested last November on suspicion OF
lie ng concerned in the death OF the two
men, Whalen and Walsh, at the Mani
toba house. The latter was a brother OF
the prisoner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
SAME OLD STORY.
Terrible Injuries Sustained by Lit
tie Annie Falls.

Annie Falls, two-year-old girl. was
terribly burned at her home. 229 Good
rich avenue, last night. Her clothes
caught fire from coal stove, and she
was envelopcd in flames in second.
Her mother threw blanket over the
child and extInguished the flames, but
not before she had been terribly burned
about the face, neck and hands. She
was removed to the city hospital. Her
recovery is considered doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

Minneap polls; War Janson. MinneaF olis I;
Elm -Janson, Minneapolis: William 2. Roth
we'll Minneapolis: Samuel Kirkwood. ST.
Paul; F.. a. Eden. Minneapolis; Nelson II.
Marshall. Minneapolis; A. A. Sabin. Minnie
apoiis; Nell VI. Watson. Minneapolis: james
Davidson. Minneapolis, and Ii. Z. Webster.
Dulufh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

Both the method and results wnsH
Syrup of Figs Is taken; 1t is pleasan3
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sye-
Gem effectually. dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers, and cures habituaI
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
auced, pleasing to the taste and &c.
septabls to the stomach, prompt In
Its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
Its many excellent qualities conn
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in 50e
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have 1t On hand will pro-
cure it promptly Tor any one who
wishes to try 1t. Do net accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FLO SYRUP CO.,
SAY FRANCISCO, Cal.
louis VILE. gx. EEx YORK A. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

The foreign departmental the Comonia
Bank is now selling first and sec0nd.class
tickets over all Steamship lines TO Europe at
lowest rates We sell drafts aud letters
OF credit for any part Of the world. and fur
uish all information concerning "a trip
abroad. Private parlOrs for ladies' nj tho
bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

replied brutally: Get your fellow to
dress you" Her account led to an III
vestigation of the system in vogue In
sweating" houses, but the congress
sional subcommittee has not yet made
its report public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

NEof the SIM
plest OF the
many methods
of lOrin z
Easter eggs is
to boil them
with the Yari-
Gus dyes sold
In five . cent
packages at
drug stores
The . old fash
toned way was
tn tie the egg
up in a bit OF
cOlOred calico
or CURED
cllintZ. Il n G
boiling lett
the figure and
RnlHr IN Tive