davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
WI low
o b.. j n K Jus
MA OBCHODZIE LEGIONU
POLSKIEGO W WINONIE.
Brac1a p olacy S {

Brac1a Rolacy S O.
stry Polkl!
Me jestem m6wca tax dobrym,
azebym umia} wyrazlc, jak bardzo
mnie clcszy, zescie sic dis tax
l%icznie tutaj zebrali. W1cmy, re
dis w1asnie up}yne}o szesG lat cd
z~afozenia Leglonu P%olsklego; vie.
my take, jake nasz legion przez
czas ten przechodzif koleje. Pomi-
nawszY wiec to wszystko, gdyz
swlezo ~jeszcze nam tkwi W
pamieci, chclafem tylko uwage
Wasza, kochani s&uchacze, zwr6clc
ma punkt jeden, punkt re wszyst-
k1ch najg}6wniejszy t. j. ma eel
naszego eg onu P lskle-
go.
Gel, ola kt6rego 5edynle
Legion za4ozonym ~zosta1, jest ten,
ably wszystka m1odziez Polske
z}aczyc pod jeden sztandar naro-
dowy. W taxi tylxo spos6b bedzle
nam, Polakom mozebnem, a navel
fatwem zyc W zgodzle i jednosc1.
A czegoz my wiecej p%ragniemy?
Dalej: Zadaniem Legionu Pol
sk1ego jest to, azeby sic miodziez
teraznjejsza nauczy@a bronia VIA.
dac, Jak to k1edys nasi przodkowie
czynlli. Bog tylko VIE jak d}ugo
jeszcze ukochapa OJczYzna nasza
bedzie jeczala W kajdanach. Moze
jeszcze DUO woody Wisfa upiyn!e,
a moze l W krotce juz zbawienna
ia chwlla nastqpi. M1ejmy sic vice
W p%ogotowiu, czuwajmy bezustan-
ME, azebysmY jake %posfuszne
dz1atki ma plerwszy gfos naszeJ
ukochanej Matki, Matki Ojczyzny,
staneli szyku. Wtenczas udamy
sic tam, gdzle groble spoczywa
nasz Ojclec, nasz Dziad, gdz1e
W kajdanach jecza Siostra i Matka.
Wtenczas, kledv traby i kotfy
zawrza ma Polskiej zleml, kiedy o
lasy ojczyste odbijac sig beda
echa z use naszych, wtenczas
pomscimy sic IA Iieprzyiaclelu,
kt6ry obecnie przesladuje gnebi
~naszych Braci. Wtedy bedziemy
mleli sposobnosc nasladowaG Jana
III 90 Sobiesklego, kt6ry to pod
Wiedniem z ma1a garstka wa
lecznych wpadf ia olbrzymlc masy
Turka i poblf je M }eb i szyje.
Kiedy to sami Niemcy, teraz
ma zacietsi nasl wrogowle, ma kola-
ma padali, dziekuj2c Ia wydarcie
chrzeScijahstwa re szponow Maho,
meta.
Otuchy vice l~'racia, otuchy!
Zrywaiclc sic ze smu 2gubnego
L2czcic sic Z Lcgionem Polsklm,
q W tcnozas ma wiecei zdzialacic
dla dobra O~lczyzny naszei. Pokaz.
Gle ca}cmu swiatu l kosciuszee,
litory nleba ma mas patrzy, re
ME j~estescie wyrodkaml. Udo-
wodnijcie. re chociaA wolnym
przebywajqc krajn II, staraoie sle
Zrzucic jarzmo q barlow Braci
Waszych.Ae %pragnieoie odbndowa6,
wskrzesld O~Jczyzne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
Policaiowi Tamile do albumu.

Tam W Chicago pan Taml}lo
Plotf caz duby, De az milo
Pollcaj, to urzad wlelki
Dale mysl rozum wszelki.
Zapowledzrat dtuga move,
Wstep i ogon l osnowe.
P6lgodzlny, to ME lada-
lynn co przerwIa bedze biada!
Pohrale ME szpasu]a
Paika ludz, przekonu]a,
A gdY pafka ME pomoze
Wiedza reszte zrobiG mole.
Vice sfuchajcie: rzekf Tamiilo,
Ks,eza, klechy, organisty
Pred Mo]zeszem tax ME byio
Prawdy ucza socYallsty.
Moizesz Boga dal nam przecie,
Pred tym zydem go ME byfo,
Czy dowod6W ma to chcecie?
Wierzcle stowu-jam Tamifio.
Ma te madrosG z fala rzeki
Zerwafa sic ludu masa,
Ma bluznjerstwo wznlos1a krzykl
Clos Tamile wziaf K1otbassa
Ma Kiolbossy g}osik mi}y
Ucichfa wzburzona rzesza,
Uclekf W kat rozum TamltfY,
Me wledzac, kto dat Mol&esza!
Teraz z zfosci pan Tamifto
Kresi %glupstwa W Zyclu Nowena,
Kline wyzywa, lie al milo
Djabef rad, zowie 60 swoim.
Lekkie ploro ME twa sprawl,
Wei swa pa}ke, stan ma rogu,
Gdy ci uda sic ottawa,
Podziekul prawemu Bogu.
PoetM z Kouego pruie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
PQlSKI D0kTof.

T GSVDAo DON WI
Sumiennie sprzadzone lekar-
va, specyalnie ma to Tub owa
~"r"be, So zawsze prawdziwena
.arudzieistwem ola kazdej rodzi-
Eedqc d}ugie lata lekarzem
.~".ekarzem, mialem sposobno66
,@nan'a sic z potrzebami cierpia.
Il ludzkoSci, a re kazdemu pola-
,'w,, jake i mnie dobro ludu ma
Ecu ley, Jest wiec celem moim
~" u%zytecznym wszystkim clerpia.
IN. nietylko W miejscu, gdzie pre-.
"am, ale l W nalbardzle] odle.
ych stronach, gdzie brak lekazy
'ASich i sumiennej porady nara.
rhorych ma diugIe cierpienia j
,sHI%.
Lekarstwa, ktore dzisiaj zjedna.
sobie Obscene uznanie tax 20
.~rny bogatych iak i ubogich, "a
,u"ny klinlk j szpitall-o czem
>adczq codziennie otrzymane b.
Z obstalunkami, hkarstwa, "a
."r, ch skuteczno6d recze, BIO pod
lem %specyalnie okiem prepare
,.:'e, 90 nastepujaee:
ELIXIR-NiezE6Wnanie ska,
.czny srodek IA neEMswei cafED
its eskabienie @ bEak aRetYtAy cazse.
niezny Dol g}owy, specyalny ba7-
sam cudowny d4a kobiet DO sla-
boscl s1,m
N. A. IMMINENT. Znakomi-
ty balsam do smarowan,a ma Reu.
matyzm, 4amanie W kosciach
gwa}towne b6le giowy 500.
NJ aryahskie zo{ad-
kowe krople; 6rodek ten
~powszechnie znany polecamy ma
wszelkie zastarza}e choroby zol9d.
ka, niestrawnosc, brak apetytu, 3D.
biianie sig i nleomylny srodek ma
febre 75c.
SYRUP MA KASZEL. Radi.
kalnle usuwa kaszel i dusznosG Csc,
KOLKOWE KROPLE usu-
waja kolki, Dol zo}adka, rozwolnre.
nle wymloty 25c,
Csc. KROPLE CFIOLERYCZ-
ME. Nalpewniejsza pomoc W Dy.
sentery1, gwa}townych rozwolnie-
nlach po4aczonych z wymlotami
<cholera Morbus).
Csc. BALSAM czarnyc b
q G d. Ola dzieo; ma letnia cho
robe,
25-5Oc. HERBATA. Male
psze to lekarstwo polecone ma czv-
szczenie krwi $3.50 cent6w pu.
de1ko.
Krople Cd b6lu 20.
B 6 W pc 10c. i rozmaite inne.
Ia to lekarstwa opatrzone mo
jem nazwlskiem i mark9 ochronng
Biotego Orta ~gwarantuje; te tylke
BOWEN SO preparowane W monn
laboratoryum.
Chorzy, %ktdrzyby 20 5ok'
dnem uzyciu kt6rychkc5v.
,oich lek6w ME doznal; ulg,. s.v
Haj sic zg}osza do mnie ]isto~ni,
iuo osoblscie, a olrzymuja ca}ko
vita porade lekarska i lekarstw'
bezp}atnie.
Zadae .aalezysw kazdej apte
&C, a je&eTi aptekarze W ktdryn
miescie by ME mie1i, przeszle M
sychmiast choc iednq faszke ~
etrzymaniu wyzel podanei ccny.
Adres do mnie
DR. NJ. P. K~OSSAKOWSEl
$50 Noble u!u
thi"n%,,, II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
WYCIECZKI

Do elep}vch Kllmatow.
Tykiety ekskursyjne do Mexico
California, Georgia., North Carolina
Floryda, wybrzeza Gulf coast, Texas,
DO ciep}ych zr6del Arkansasu oraz do
zr6del Excelsior W Missouri sprzedaja
teraz agenci kolei Chicago, Milwaukee
J St Paul, zg}osie sig w%zgledem cen i
innyeh informacyi do j +. Conley,
D. F. & p. A. Winona, MINI - albo
pisac do: Geo H. Heafford. general
Passenger agent, Chicago.
z mbra,i znoszonych robl cat
klein howe parowa farbier-
MIA Wanona Steam Dye Works
PREY czwarte1 ulicy, niedaleko no
wego gmachu neutrality-suspicious.
ia tam i reparuja "a tame pienia-
DE tax odziez meska, lax dam
ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

W Independence, Wis.,, odbyi
sic W dnlu Is Stycznla Stub
mlodzienca p. 7. Rombalskle-
60 z parma Katarzyna Roz-
kosz. Zwiazek ten matzenskl
poblogoslawil KS. A. Bablhski.
Poranny pociag pasa2erski
do Green Bay cd l lutego
odchodzlc bedzie z Winony o
godzinie 9 rano zamiast )ak
dawn,ei o 8. PSI.
alderman p. Morrel ozenlf
sic we wtorek z parma Carrie
Pelzer. Ceremonla slubu odbyIa
sic W domu rodzlcow panny
miodej. Panstwo mlodzi odby-
wala teraz podroz poslubna.
Po]ada do Chicago, South
Bend i Pittsburgh.
Nam ma sprzedaz farme, 800
ARROW gruntu, 3 mile cd Dodge
a 6 mil cd Arcadii, znana jake
farma Pelowsklego lub Pehlera.
Zgfosic sic do f. A. RISING,
Winona MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
POleca1my winOhskim gro
cerIlikOml make Fountain
City.

CeEEAlhVAR 1AASaAS
City.
Wszedzle W miescle teraz
chwala make z mfyna Foun-
tain City Milling 20. jest to
maka najprzednielsza, pre-
wyzszajaca dobrocia, MAXI W
miynach mlnnesockich j wis
consihskich daleko i szeroko
wYrabiane.
Me przesadzamy pewnie.
piszac, lie lepsza JUL mako bye
ME mole, jak So maxi foun-
ta,n-Citsk1e: Edelweiss,
Straight i Golden Anker.
Grocernik, kt6ry chce FARO
bic ma sprzeda2y maxi, powl'
MEN przedewszystkiem utrzy
mywaG make
Fountain City
Milling 60.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
IA
Ceny targowe


M 9 k q: Winona Patent S4.75
Straight $4.40 Mr.. / Bakers $500
Pasza z kornu- 1915 "a
beczke
PSF AIR. l wiosenna SIC
cent
0 vie s. 300.
Korn 40
Jeczm1en Nr.2, SIS c
Jaja Zoe
o tr g b y: bran $1,000
shorts $500, middlings $500
feed $22
W e1n srednia prana25 a %
lichsza % a %; nieprana 16 a 20,
s1ano dixie 500
swleza tymotka $3.50 I
K nj zyna $500. buszel
Il Y m o t ka IS c. busze
M l Cd lOc
KurY wypraw. 6 c., kurczeta s
M 1880, Cd farmerow
wieprzowina $500 wo1owina $4.OO
cleleclna 600
Bob $1.75 buszel
Masfo lSc.
Kartofle 25c. buszel
Pszenlca-Nr. 1 hard SAC;
MILL
Pszenica2 wiosenna @s6.;
Korn-No. 1856
Owies-No 2 80
OH
Pszenlca-S63
Korn-No. 2.39
ST. PAUL.
Pszenica-No.1 hard, 843c.
No. 1 Northern, SIC.
northern; $50.
Korn-No. 8, SIC.
Owies-No. 2 mieszany, 26.
No. 2bla1y, 2sc.; No.
hia}y 27c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

his last race from Bonnie Byrd. Guido
and other good ones very easily, making
the mile and an eighth in :55M. He
defeated Highland, Oregon Eclipse, Red
Cap and others at mile in 1925. He
has also defeated in heavy going the
well-known performers BraZos and jim
Dunn. In a few words the least that
can be said of him is, that he Is very
reliable race horse.
German, the sensational two-year-old
of last year, a son of jim Gore out or
MOnarcheSS, has not been himself thus
far this season. lie will bear watching,
however, in the Twin City Derby, where
he is likely 10 have the advantage IN
weights.
Sam Bryant, of Proctor Knott fame,
has entered Emma Primrose, Good In
vestment and Bennett Young Ill the
Derby. The first named is shapely
daughter of Imported ROSSingtOn, and
earned good record for herself in the
East last year. As three-year-Old she
started twice at 81. Louis, finished third
once and unplaced the other time. She
is Just rounding, too, and Will make
good showing if she runs in the Derby.
Newton, winner of the Latonia Derby
by mile and sixteenth, according to
Goodwin, is also 4 Derby candidate.
While he had nothing TO beat in the La
tonia Derby, Newton made fine show
ing in the PheuiX Hotel stakes ar Lex
ington in May last, when he finished
second to Wadsworth with 122 pounds
up, the mile and an eighth being run In
1:54s4. In this race he defeated the
good three-year-olds Faraday and Sem
per Rex.
Ceverton, of the Kendall stables, will
go well if he starts in the Derby. He
prefers light weight to a heavy penalty.
At Nashville, on May Z, he ran away
from Dolly McCone, Balgowan and Bon
ME Byrd, covering the mile easy III
l:42's ). He carried 9S pounds, while
Balgowan had up l25, Bonnie Byrd III
and Dolly McCUne 81 pounds.
Judge Hughes. a LeOnatuS colt, Will
represent Z. Nj. West & Co in the Derby.
As a two-year-OlG he defeated Helen \,
Mile, Lake Breeze, w b and Ragner
at threc-QuarterS of mile, running 1t
in l:I5St. He has not started as three
year-old.
". b. Letcher has entered his Glen
garry FLY, Lillian Beatrice, in the
Derby, together with Glengarry colt.
w B. The former as a two-year-Old
defeated Chief Justice. Irish Chief.
Madden, PerblaiSe, 0utcraft. Hindoo-
gam, 0TedI hopes anu OlutI SoOu
youngsters. w b ran Wadsworth to
a head not long ago, but the latter con-
coded him twenty pounds.
Falero and Terra Firma, the latter
half-brother to Terra Gotta, will carry
the colOrs of the Oakdale stables in the
Derby if they start. Neither has per-
formed as a three-year-Old, but Falero
proved herself good two-year-old, hav-
ing defeated Judge Hughes. German,
FillIde, American Lady and other good
twO-year-OldS.
Senator Sam Brown has entered some
highly bred stock in the Derby. The
get of the famous Troubadour and Imp.
Richmond are carded to start in the
Derby. Among them are Marsilloe.
Mate and Silk Stocking.
Other entries listed for the Derby are
as follows: Nettie B, jim Murphy, Ray
5. GlenOid. Livingston, Glendive, The
Peer, First Day, Alice d, Josie o, Miss
Walling, Romar. Edith. Volney, Arte-
mus, Al Ortiz, Leon. Hispania, Alturos,
Emperor Regent and Tom Roche.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
THIRSTING FOR GORE.
Two Colored Men Exchange Five
Shots

There's heap of 'miscuous shootin'
down that way, chile" remarked a col
ored citizen at 10:45 last night as he ran
down Jackson street, near Eighth. He
wasn't far out of the way, for about
fifteen shots were exchanged in
rapid succession. The participants in
the tournament were William Lyle.
colored, another colored individual
who is called Birds Eye" probably on
account of his charming ways, and a
police officer. Lyle has been employed
as a cook during the rush at the West
hotel for the past week. On his re-
turn home last night he learned that
birds Eye" had been paying consider
able attention to Mrs. Lyle. Some dis
cusSiOn arose from this fact. and Lyle
struck "Birds Eye" in the face. Half
an hour later the battle commenced.
Nellie Glover, alias Lady Jane, a
colored prostitute, and Lyle were
standing near the corner of
Eighth and Jackson when birds
Eye" came up, pulled revolver
and shot five times at Lyle. Not to he
backward Lyle also drew revolver
and let go five shots. Then both of the
duellists ran at least as fast as they
were able. A policeman arriving at the
scene fired three shots, but without
landing. Lyle imagined he had killed
''Birds Eye" so gave himself up to the
police at the central station. Birds Eye
had no such Scruples, and the detectives
say boarded car for Minneapolis. The
city physician examined Lyle's injury,
which consists of bullet in the knee
cap. and ordered him taken to the city
hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
APPEALED TO LINCOLN.
Demerara Colonists Place Their
Hope in Ameria.

hope HI
LONDON, June u.-Considerable stir
has been created in official circles by
the report of an appeal from colonists
in Demerara to Minister Lincoln for his
mediation in their behalf. The British
government has given very little atten-
ton Of late years to the administration
of Guiana, although involved in dis
pute with Venezuela over the boundary
line of that region. The colony has been
ruled for the past five years by ViScOunt
GormanstOn, an Irish peer, who is said
to De good deal of ''martinet." with
ideas of government more akin to the
Oriental than British.
The constitution of the colony is such
as to give the governor almost absolute
control. and it is of this the colonists
chiefly complain. The electoral privi-
leges, such as they are. belong to small
class which uses the common people lit
tie better than serfS. This discomfort has
been growing greater, until now, it is
SAID, the people may take redress into
their own hands, unless something is
done for them.
Downing street could not act without
an official confirmation of the report,
and it is not probable that Downing
street will ever receive such confrma-
ton, as, should the appeal reach Mr..
Lincoln, he would presumably forward
it without comment to the American
government. The action of the Guiana
people Is considered of special moment,
as showing the growing tendency in all
parts of America to look to the United
States as a PROTECTOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
ELLEN'S POLICY
Is Not Understood by the Leaders
of the w. G. L. u.
A leader of the W. G. T.

A leader of the W. c. T. U. writes:
40, the conquering heroines COME The
non-partisan, non-sectariau, Republican
judith Ellen Foster and Mary j. Aldrich
pledged TO the grand old party, which is all
scotfers to the contrary notwithstanding the
party Of great morals. Such are the words
of Judith Ellen in the Republican national
convention in Minneapolis. She feels the
honor conferred upon her to address so
grand an assemblage, but no more than the
honor the national W. c. T. L. felt to have
her but Il few short years ago their represent
alive asking of this same body to place III
their platform plank giving us the right to
call them our party. Yes, women are heroes !
They must have their homes protected from
the liquor traffic. Therefore thousands Of
women are banded together today pledged
10 that party that will give them such.
Surely not every one who cries reform
is a reformer as mas been proved by the po-
htical class. Mrs. Foster has been trying to
inaugurate in the state of Iowa the National
w. CT. u. in the language of a woman
who stands at the head of the granv army of
women Francis +. Willard: We do not
wish to speak harsh words of armies rallied
under other ensigns and against other foes.
We simply declare that in the last emergency
now Fastening on we can not depend upon
these, it is their misfortune rather than fault
We must have this nation policed by an
army that will see our prohibition laws en-
forced. We are tired of officers soemnly
sworn TO do this, who unblushingly violate
their oath. Will the Woman's Republican
association, of which Judith Ellen Foster
has got TO be president, of which she is now
trying to organize clubs in every state, give
US this great needed reform! Is it time! Is
suffrage granted US that we can cast our
ballot as we pray?
1t is good thing for the voter to protest
against the liquor traffic in prayer meetings
or by his manner of life, but if he would
really tell the government as well as the
Lord that he wanted the saloons closed there
is but one method by which he can be recog
nized, but just one law under which his
opinions can declare itself and his convic-
ton make itself felt and that law and
method are fulfilled when he drops into the
box ballot that calls Tor prohibition as a
law and prohibidonist as its enforcer. W.
C. T. L. women, and all others who have
this great reform at heart. stand loyal and
firm, accepting no side issues for the cause
we represent in the great White Ribbon
army. Bearing aloft our banner we believe
will lead us to victory, and when the time
comes and we are recognized as citizens of
those United States we will siDU -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Still Ending Dead.

OIL CITY, Pa, June 1.-Two bodi es
were found today, one at Beaverton and
the other at Ellenton. The first is sup
posed to be James B. White, the latter
Ambrose Moran. This brings the list of
known dead at Oil City to fifty-four and
at Titusville siXty-five. A number of
persons are still missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

For a gentleman is a nice supply of
Gents Furnishing Goods, and the fOun-
dation of the above supply is neat lot
of nice fitting Shirts. Have them made
to order. and then the foundation will
be correct. Briggs 81 Merrill. headquar-
tiers for Fine Furnishings. corner
Fourth and Robert, make speciality of
perfect-ftting ShirtO to order. Visit
them, give your meas ure, and you are
sure to be suited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
InlDOrtant.

Special excursion rates during ma
tional Republican convention.
On June 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th the
ST. Paul d Duluth Railroad will sell
round-trip excursion tickets to Duluth
and West Superior at $500, good to re-
turn until and including June 18th,
On June 10th and 18th they will sell
one-way tickets via Duluth and the Lake
Michigan and Lake Superior Transit
company's steamers to Chicago at S2l,
and Mackinac island at SIT, including
meals and berths.
DO not fail 10 visit Duluth and West
Superior before returning home from
the convention. or forget to purchase
your tickets via the st. Paul IL Duluth
railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Now Is the Time

To get your Upholstering, Repairing,
Mattress and Feather RenOvating done.
Schroeder q Dickinson are the people
for anything in the above lines, and we
wish to impress on you that now IS
the time to get good work prompt and
reasonable. Once customer, always
customer. Give Us trial. 16 East
Sixth street. Telephone, e75-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Peoples Convention.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 The GIoDe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. June ia
large, earnest Peoples convention was
held today. The congressional delegates
are NJ. j. Howe, Henry Harrison, Sena-
tor II. c. Nelson, w. S. Carey. B. E.
BottolfsOn. They are unanimous favor
ing the nomination of Harries. The
delegates will work for it. State dele
gates, w. w. Sweet, Elliot Ash, c. G.
Johnsrud; alternates, w. F. Sandberg,
G. Ii. Prescott, M. A. Teolow. Ali
present claimed the party was growing
stronger in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
White Lace Striped Lawn,

Neat and attractive styles, at 1Oc per
yard. Remnants of white goods at
greatly reduced prices. Satin striped
or checked lawns sold at special price
this week. sc per yard. so as to start the
sale of white goods at HabighOrst d
Co.'s. 1888 235-237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Our Best Lemons per dozen, IS cents.
Our Best Lemons, two DOZEN. 25 cents.
Quaker Oats, per package, 10 cents.
Hecker's Oats. per package, 10 cents.
These are hot weather prices at Fur
longs, Eighth and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
The New ENGLAND

New and Secondhand Furniture
Company, 1S9 and 19l West Seventh.
near Seven corners, is the only house
in the city that will sell you New and
Secondhand Household Goods on the
installment plan. Come in and get our
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Two Killed in a Riot.

MARQUETTE, Mich. June ia mine
captain and another man are reported
to have been killed Friday in riot of
striking miners at the Osceola mine.
Four hundred men are out on a strike,
and more serious trouble is feared. In
obedience to the governors, the Mar
quette rifles are ready to report to til e
sheriff if any further disturbances fol-
low,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

The oldest employe of the naval de-
partment at Washington is W. P. Mo
ran. who has been in the government
service for nearly half century, He
was appointed in 1S43, and is now in the
bureau of navigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Who will BE Nominated mt
Chicago?

We don't know, but we do know that
the Cincinnati Shoe Company, 173 East
Seventh. can give you the best values
in Shoes and Oxfords of any place in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Buy the Philadelphia Lawn
Mower.

The best is the cheapest, at North
western Hardware Company's, AT and
419 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
DIED.

HUBBARD-In Frankfort Ind, June 10,
Mrs. ]. r. Hubbard, mother of Mrs. E. O.
Duncan, of this city.
BIRCHER-At 2:3J a. m. Saturday morning.
at 551 State street, Ralph W. Bircher, son of
William and Annie NJ. Bircher. Funeral
Sunday afternoon at $50.
PIERCE-In st. Paul, Mimi. June II, 1892,
c. D. Pierce aged siXty-six years. Funeral
from late residence, corner Annapolis and
Chippewa streets, West st. Paul. Monday,
June IL, at p. N. Friends invited.
FINN-In Chicago. Ill, June Q. 1892, Herbert
s. Finn Of this city. Funeral from No. 60
East Fifth street today at = clock p N.
under the auspices of Champion Lodge
No. 1ss <, of P. Friends are invited.
For Funeral Carriages, $3.50. Nos. 20 and
90 West Fourth St. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

If you suffer from looseness Of bowels or
fever and ague, Angostura Bitters will cure
YOU. Dr. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons sole man
i1facturers Druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Screen Door and Screen Window at
Northwestern Hardware Company's,
All and 419 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
The PrOner Thing

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best
of all remedies for children Teething. 2lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
WHICH WILL WIN IT?
Speculation on the Horses
Entered for the Twin
City Derby.
Work Being Done by Some
Of the Flyers on Other
Tracks.
A Long List on Which to Ex-
ereise Ones Guessing
Powers.
Results Of Yesterdays Events
on Tracks East and
South.

O W that the
candidates for
the great Twin
City ID e 7 b Y
h a re b e e II
showing such
fl Il c form at
the Sprin z
III e g I in z 5
throughout the
: on Il I u Il
West. the ap-
preaching Der
by, which will