davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

evidently did not. know that there was any
harm In the world. Once she said to 2 woman
syerybody 10 Orange and along Tie road Be:
winter and summer she used 70 trudtre into
sss %9ss d Saek SEa
ft n tfsf' % Sssf Ss aSs years old and
S4y ths %s .Es dS e sss her TO
| young. and ulso that she was needed ut home.
shc als2 thought she Nigh, find one shs liked
were watching her wisttqlly at a distance.
giving. on saturday Noy. - ehe put on her
the letter and to do IL little shorpinc. Sho
re,achod Orange early in tho afternoon and.
wns about o'clock when she left orunP,s, and
h5o'flooS , found i,er climbing up aSward Eesie
lonely and infested with trGnps But this
Glri did lot know what t was to DO afraid. she
dcd and smiled az them. .Iutt MS ,slo reached
Eagle Rock she mot George Franck. the saloon
vRss sons in hs 0 And alter tat nS
KNOWN person saw her alive.
Tat aht sGm ;h1y tS hG5' Ing
rond iust beyond Eagle Rock. wondered why
their dogs hrokc loose and ran IN full cry
Mt all And Mr.. Ducr. who lives q hundroi
yards from those same woods. wondered way
and 6Gyed all night and would not be auiete,l.
AT IL o'clock on Sunday morning John Na:l-
ShlIdren As tfoy came to tho woods bis iI'i,i'iS
sHy polntsd into ,hen and said SPo thS
tho fallen ana dried leaves She was lying m
her b bnck sixty feet back FROM the road. He,
s sa Ss 'n5i4t '' her A4 seaw iF wat VA;
With blo"i. And they foaSd bruisc ' With
showed shn that she Ind been knocked III, In.
tush sho had recovered conscosn nt an lad
thonght with all her strength Eut the man had
ay nra nd by On her wrists any On the backs
only two things TINT :.gye any clue. Tho first
va, u root, cut into u walking stick, and spotted
wagon. 1t had como into tho woods ut tho
same cato through Which THO girl Ind been
seat and had isi tho horse behind three o, crdar
sre tree hen Lea him OUT. deserlpinga wide circle
ana tr.t rsAeh ny the r1ah again Whether these
knows positively.
There wore ali sorts of, rumors Of men hav-
blood stains on their clothing. but although
severa! arrests were nlade nothing came OF
town and Tho mountain were overrun With 10, TO-
, ,n;, an Inquest va hold. md the only
!H',ie utIeloDeu was thut the man must liavu |
had BACKED shoes. because thNre were plain |
marks Of blaISing or her underwent.
On Friday. Dec. Z George franck. the saloon |
keeper who had seen her lat as hc drove |
alonS IN his wagon. startled the town hy cut.
,inT ms throat; He lnf' note, saying that he
out that somo Of his friends had becn &c 3usiMs |
him OF the murder III q testing way. and that |
became known th,t no had cut his throat |
suspicion was al cHcc directed to him. II o had |
been the last TO soc h"r alive. He had been |
driving q wagon He had boon broodlag over
the murder.
Al ether cluns wero let Eo and the authnri- |
ties set themselves TO rrrNirg Tranck's q hit. |
lho cut Ia his tnrOr' was not mortal. and he |
began TO get well. ie protested his innO."n"r. |
50 "iiectua!'y backing vi protest with proof |
That th" Diet crtiycs reluctantly let him a'oNe.
This was the only clue that was followed with |
any SLronSS, - |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
room 10 look after the fires. When he was
locking the front doors Title was just bidding

room to look after the. fires. When he was
Munich good night. She would have Just
tor Titus must have been In the basement ut
tho time, he would have seen or heard some
hp cna s had IND it S"a sow DO
reasoned out vii what appearen to he ae-
sn5aSy she had gone aron u, g., the s l, np.
she knew and trusted, shs had taken on he, her
mace room. instead Of going up stairs. aud
,hor" had been st[Hcs dawn y, ou,r r ana
s s"S tostm"sy in ii" oassmsnt At hat line
tina, nehtf What man would have bcrn like
i to R%$S ny sn IS t5 Ir her w
bo impejioi to ,tako her body outside tho
seminary grounds, TO try 10 iut tho coat on it.
Wien tRis train Of IcSsonins WAS laid l,c'cre
tho authorities thcy arrested Titus; He do
SA I @H1 Ent and @ al
those who knew him. He had been known as
n duict industrious man. worry religions, and
jury wns called upon to decide who was guilty
Of tho outrage and murder it found = verdict
TITUS. Then, to save lis NECK, he madS
full SoniS"sGn SAID he wnn Ind no,
him and had told him that sho would tell tho
whole atory ~ The morrns. 10 said he lnd
and hat she had suddenly grown limp. and
that In had found that shh was dead. rs tho
nutcpsy had shown that she did die OF fright.
tho Board of rard2ns. saw in 'his an CNionu-
utirG circumstance for the co!i.hloodrd out
rage. aud rommutrl Tituss sentence to i'm
prsunmcnt fUr life.
Long before his trial. indeed before HIS mr.
rost. he had wasted away and had got Il LOOK
Of horror and gloom. This. as he .tltcrwNrd
sail. was caused 10y tho fact that he had to
visit tho scuno Of his crimc every night when
the building was silent and dark and WHOM
there is come timIdity in tho most innocent
heart. He said that ii was ~ II he each night
did the outrage again. and saw the young q RI
die under his clutcing fingers and had all tao
horrors Of that dcat j and that journey Though
tho institute grounds.
A monument. raised by public subscription.
stands over Title smiths grave in tho Hack
cttstoWn cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
VII.
TIE PRrSENT I,

TIE PRESENT MYSTERY At PERTH ANNOY.
In this murder Of Mary Anderson. don, in a
lonely spot near Perth Amboy ON the ntter.
noon OF Juno x. there aro the samo striking
features found in tho six rrmos alrea iy de- !
tailed. Mary Anderson was Just little over
10 years old Sho was pleasant. good look.
ing girl. developed beyond hcr years. She was
too young t. have done any ons serious harm
and the motive for tho murder will 10 found In
some pcrvorsion OF passion, the theory that
the murderer intended outrage at that time
being out Of tho question.
Again. ii is ono OF those easy MURDERS 40
plain that it seems impossible not to dntect
the guilty man. The murder wa iono ut lis
or very near IL. Tho body Was found ut ;,.22,
and at 90 u young man wa soen coming out
of the woods whore the body was found Tho
murderer had first shot her through tho heart
and then opened her jugulnr vein and carotid
artery with a knilc. which is now in the haLls q.
of tho police.
And from tho very nature Of tho case. tho
murderer must havo been pcrs who know
her we'll who either had an appointment with
her that afternoon or else wa, able In some
other way to induce her to come over from tho
shot hcr at close range, Az shr cannot have ,
hai many intimate friends, the one who did ;
this ought not to oc hard to find. J
Tho police have under arrrrst II young fellow :
Of hur ncluai ntancc named HAIRY Sch!irf. liz
IaFS nc mas Ii sv.onS a'h,,. PRO-, nStoe t.ne
srruo at Just tho time OF the murder. Tie
po' say they can provo that b" was Como
from this place aust one hour and 'hirtr"n
minute. giving him ample tins ~ 50 to tho
scona % the murder. to wait for his. victim to
shoot and cut hor. and drag her body into the
woods. rho police also say that they can show
an adequate motive in the young mans Iica
that Mary anderson was influencing Clara
Tollonlcr. i;irl no was in love with. 10 have
nothing to 40 With him !.
The, police are following only. tho ono lina, :
And tho rS son taught by four OF tho six plur~
dcrs rcra led a5oyc is that theory is vain I'M.
lass IL incl,jtt \ all tlo facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

something to say to each other Dut hos,
could a passion SO stormy 10 known la n"nn
but these twoY And what sort OF a lonelv
3utcast was she that no one ever imputed FOR
was taking the eggs come forward and recur.
nZo her? And how was Il That all the hue and
cry tailed to bring To liaht the blo0dstaii,"i
mnn' Who was Timothy Byrnc and who k
NJ. Noors or Nnory tina, they. or at luust oIr OF
them. has not apreared2 Did No on" in tina
world know either one except themselves "'
Then came a score OF ilentiilchtiun. nll w
which proved false sooner or later several
hunurru I"nllr came innlirin: Tor different
missing ills. thus proving an astontslt ne
statc, ~ affairs with regard to the number "
missing young girls. hut pAt'in. no light rlo,n
tnis, case, sour mouths nfte! Tho ilndiug OF
The body this Inc al pcIrod In Tue SuN:
The halfway mystery was buried yesterday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER oP ROSE GLAZE
hMpIEE

AM2LEG
Tho third Of those mysteries Is OF another
sort Tho first two attractc tho widest public
attention and tho skill Of the best lawyers and
detectives. This murder was much written
about. hut tho stupidity n tho authorities
caused them t. refuse to act upon the nu.nN--
ous clues which the newspapers. ard cs-
pocially THE Sun, obtained for Thorn. From
every side Of this case arc loose on Is which
II thcJ hnl bean sciIrG ti!on al tho time must
have lel 10 tho unraro!iing Of tho III ystery
But tho weeks Ieni:thonoi into months. md
the month, into years. and tO-d,Iy .ha par-
n"irntor Of this most brutal, If most skillul
rur lar, rnpurishGI and inIc ID. UnkaUv1
Nhcn wo came to attack the Sr,nt iii,atu,y
Of tbs n.lrd"r o, NO,o Clark Amber we
found second mystery in her iifc. ia, was
the d.-uShtcr u Gait, Nat.iun lark mitsiGr Of
i"hiGs schooner that sailed from tn, little
ooHE 81 Strat'ord. Conn. within sight OF his
pretty little cottage. Rose grew VI 70 be the
hanIs"inest girl IN strHt.pri. Sho had Il VOL
davc!opcd form. y bright. clear com pinNion
tiac eyes and brown hair. Her ince was tho
index to her licklo. passionate DISPOSITION.
When she WAS 10 years old she married a
young man named Norman Anblor. u carnl.ss
oXtruvaGant fellow. whose father had iniIo II
good donl OF money out OF contracts. She lived
wont back to her father. with tho sympathy 81
The ", o'n community in her favor Twas lni!
mat AorHan hnd treated her ghuMpfuliv. TINT
he had rnat"n her and had abused thor Into
chi!I. Nh" GOt /. dlrorc" from him without h.s
max ing any opposition. and, being still yOun::
ana having such reputation, for parity and
sweo'non-. Hho wa ml!:h sought ty' tho youn1
men 81 tho town.
In TN" early fglI of lSs,. lust before III,
Tragedy, she Was In hor I'D year more heauri.
iul thHn eyer, nnn engaged 10 be married IN y
few months to william I.owiS n couSiu Of No..
nan Amt.er, IN fact. sha WAS bDy,ng hcr
th"y were 70 live In. iiar ilthor was AVA IN
tho schooner AMI slo was spnndin. most oi
nor ovsniGas nj i;owis'S fathers h nae, which
Was half milo down the street, roar
ia tho outskirts. OF the yil,age "ni
$40 always in.iatod upon walking hons
hllone h'o,t y O'Clock ut night no it Is sn,d.
mo W"ntnrr was Emo, the street, t..uugii
shaded ana Boiitary. was In ono Of the peace.
Quest VILLAGES in the world. II ran through
IN" double line Of ocattered housrs zach lar
hhrk IN n yard dotted with old trees; It crossed
groAl hnnses. surrounded by parks with low
stone walls; II passed. several folds. and thsn
the cottage OF Capt Nathan Clark
=, Az 80 clock on the light Of Sept. 9. 1885,
Preston II. Hodges. living IN ono Of the groaC
houses beyond the i'avenstream bridge, was
IHin n, oil 2 violent thunder shower, l!o Wa,
lowed BY the elan AMI roll Of thunder ThGa.
through 'lie stiffness that fo,!oN ell. thure r0mo
q scream, II WAS Wild. long. intOnsc scream
81 woman In terrible agony Hodges ran to
Tho window and strained his Dyes through ths
DARKNESS. but thu wind was Dlowlpg and lhs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Louis Globe-Democrat,

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
"a man never feels so utterly help
less as when a hurricane is having a
little fun with him." said a namesake of
Capt. John Smith at the Laclede. "a
hurricane-m0st people call it cyclone,
but imprOperly-is freak of temporary
insanity which nature occasionally in
dulges in. l have had three tete-a-tetes
with that kind of phenomena, and
hope the fates will remember that |
have had my share. At Grinnell, To-,
a few years ago, hurricane used
me to batter down a brick church.
Then l went out to Kansas and was
driven through corncrib, head first.
was then used as mop-rag TO wipe up
a couple of counties in Minnesota. /
have had my skull cracked, both arms
broken. and my internal economy so
shaken up that do not know where my
heart is. When one of those black
spirals strikes the earth and begins its
war dance, all the laws OF nature and
reason seem to be suspended. have
seen people carried mile and landed
unharmed, and others whipped to death
In their own dOoryards wifi the trees
beneath which they sought shelter. |
have seen battles. earthquakes and mine
explosions, but the horrors of a we'll
developed hArriSane exceed them ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
THE CRYPTOPHONE.
A War Device for Indicating the
Approach OF Torpedo Boats.


Electricity.
The apparatus is connected by wires
with the indicator At the observing sta
ton. The vibrator is so sensitive that
it is affected by the passage Of half
dozen men along the road, or by the
vibration caused by cart being driven
along within hundred yards of where
it is placed. AS soon as the vibrator
gives any indication of disturbance the
land wires are connected with tele-
phone, and the noise made by the traffic
can then be distintly heard. and the di-
rection in which the movement is taking
place can be determined.
The cryptophone is equally effective
for naval purposes. For some time diff
1iculty was found in keeping the inside
water-tight and in equaiZng the in
ternal and external presSures, so that
not TO destroy the sensitiyenes of the
of the diaphragm. This, how
pliShed, land most satisfactory tests have
been carried out in France. The instru
ment can be used not only for ordinary
signalling purposes between one ship
and another. but for announcing the APP
proach of another ship during fog. In
the experiments in Cherbourg harbor
the regular thud of the screw of a YES
sci entering Or leaving the harbor, over
mile away, was perceptibIe. 1t is said
that four cryptophones, costing alto
gether about $500, placed on board an
ironclad would be sufficient to warn the
ship of an approaching torpedo boat,
and to Indicate the direction in which liz
trayellD z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
y English Signs in Japan,

New YorK Tribune.
"The Japanese" says Eli Perkins,
shave mania for putting up English
signs, and they flood your rooms at the
hotels with English cards. And such
English! The Japanese have no i'm
perative mood. and they generally eX-
press an idea negatively that we ex-
press positively. One Gay | said to the
walter:
'Kishi, the rolls are cold
Yes he said; "A good deal of not
cooling the cakes is good
"a conspicuous notice at the Kioto
hotel reads:
ION the dining time nobody shall be
enter to the dining and drawing room
without the guests allow
lone of the articles in the municipal
laws of Kioto reads:
".'Any dealer shall be honestly by his
trade. Of course, the sold one Shall
prepare to make up the safe PACKAGE
"a Toxic dentists circular reads:
"'Our tooth is an important organ for
human life and countenance, as YOU
know; therefore when it is attack by
disease or injury, artificial tooth is also
very useful. l am engaged in the dem
tistry and [ will make for your purpose
The printed label on the bottle of
claret at Nikko reads:
"'Weak man who is not so hard of hi
stomach takes notice of his health eve
must use this wine usually"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Thursday.

Frank Beae I .orence a Lawes. 1t
4. blk T., Pn ~ laIk..... ..... 81 OOC
Capital investment company to Charles
rarral, +; AID " IL II H. blk 9, Hol-
comb add ~ 0s,0
Gordon SWel>hous to George E Torinus.
II =. blk II. Ills, vile Heights 1900. coo
George L TOriuus ~ Otto Luedke | 1t H.
blk II, EaStvi!e Heights. and lis l.
AID ) Brunsou' 5 add COMMUNICATIVE. 900
II W and I i Gutsche to Herman
Schulz, Ii - blk u, Gotzians rearr
siegers add -. ........... -. $50
Charles Z Arnold to Edward Il Gilman.
al blk l, Dawson. Lake Como and
Phalen avenue add ................ =. Is 900
Jane Miller 10 Many E Smith, 1t 10,
BIZ; &c, Woodland Park ~ 1885, $50
Edward " Miller 10 Daniel Merrill
undivided - Of It's IA and II. blk T.
Lockwood AIDE; 6. Blk -. Eastyille
Heights .........-.. -. 700
Mary Johnson TO Peter Rupp, lis 10 and
-, Rogers rearr of blk Z, McLean's
reservation 80. ..:...-................ 1900
rive unpublished deeds -.....-.........1 /, 400
Total, Il transfers. ................ S74, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

James Z Flynn and wife TO P l. collins.
LIS > :. Z, il, Tx IL Its 7, 9. 10. blk
Is: It's !. ,. :. II, Is and 1s, blk 10
Ridgewocd PaTk.......... -. 80. $4,000
Jennie Bell TO Lenry c Sincomb, Its 40
Al; blk !, Como Pafk...........'...... 500
Michael Hesath 10 bernard Michel 1t
is. blk l, Masoflin and breckenridge
add, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
same to same 1t II blk Magofin and
Brcckenridge's add, ............. 1900
Julius Hahn 10 StaMslaw Lyervski, 1t
), blk .. L VI Mackubins Second add. 1000
Charles Godbout 10 Alfred Godbout 1t
q. Martins Encouragement blk IS,
Woodbury. q Cases -. ......... $50
George 7 Flanagan 10 Lemuel AW
Tweedle. 1t II, Chute Bros. Division /. 1900
Christine Maieet 10 b Michel Ii S. blk /,
Michefs suDd blk 4 Stinson's div.. $50
Matthias Brcdemus TO Michel. 1t Z. blk
1. Michels Subd blk j. StnSon S div. ESQ
Nnomas Z Leonard TO Eugene DAILY,
TIC, sub6 blk "a, Lyman Dayton's... $500
-
Total, ten transfers ...........Sz Sc, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Wednesday,.

a j Mattson to c IL Youngman. II II,
Dir !, Park add .........,....... 49,. s.. 900
81 Josephs Female Academy to John
Caulfeld, II :, 8 Tx ;, Academy Heights 500
Coleman TO Henry p hammers, 1t u,
blk ,, Syndicate Addition M 4 $50
S A Grocer JT 10 carrie Finsberg, south
l2 It Is blk !, Rice Street villas -. $50
Geo Farweii TO II II Herbst part 1t l,
blk 2 Kiltson-s add. .......,....... 1850
John Lochtu 10 Chas Mayer 1t 5. blk 3.
Syndicate Addition No d. . 500
Alfred Dufreue To Albert L Gervais.it3 ),
blk ). Westminster add ............... 1900
Rcbecca Fisher to G Il KoeTneT. 1t 5,
blk 154. VI est ST Pau! Proper .. 900
Nyron W Cole to Georgia L Beere, 1t 8,
blk 6 Manchester Park :. ............. 4, go
John l Farley Ia james Farley, It O. blk
=. schcrmeier & Evans. 1850
one unpublished. ---...-.. 80. -. l. 800
Total. II tran>fers..... ........ S27, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
THE WEEFk-S TRANSFERS.
Tuesday.

a Mahnstrom and wife TO William
Fallen, ia, st. Adams st add :. Si,50G
y Williams and wife 10 d D Merrill,
1t L blk % Mackubin Il Marshali's. 1000
T Wright e. 81 10 Henry brown. ely
30 # il y and WY 10 # 1t ~. blk 10,
summit park :............: 3,O9C
blk ,. HGgers sui d. Walcntls 45l
E NJ Lindgren to Louis Sederstrom, Il
:. Blk I. Lockwo0d's add. 80 go. $50
Louis eede'sircm 70 Enoch Olson. same I,C01
Thomas Tanning 10 Hettie Baker, 1t
I It. blk = Robert d Randall's add 13, 600
3 IL Lienau ct al to Joseph Minea, 1t II,
- rearr bill, ). owceneys add. 49,. 900
Frank ( LOOMS to George fl Ranuey.
1t T., blk s, Gil ert's add...... 49,. SOC
Two unpublished. .-....................1322 . 500
Total II transfers. .............S SITS. 0OC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SATURDAY..

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Alfred Ruse ..-...................C Celia Nelson
Joseph Weliemeiser -....... Katie Schenkler
Glodomire Lacrosse. Mary r clard
John Johnston ........... Jennie Bui:ingame
John n. Mollers. Theresa Herges
Thomas Burns ........M Mrs. Henrietta Cassidy
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Wenzel and Barbara Will.B Bow
Hiram ". and Fannie NJ. SLACK Girl
Thomas and Ada Reardon . Girl
Rudolph L. and Julia List Boy
Nels and Anna Lundstrom ......B Bow
DEATHS REPORTED.
Halma NJ Rabbi, Iowa and Rice. Five years
Baby Fisher. upper flats -. Eight years
Mary kenaley, gel :. Exchange Sixty years
Mary Mcmahon, 531 L Orient. Twelve wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Can Make Globe Want sd Thing Of Beatty and Joy Forever
PERSONALS.

4 RE YOU IN TROUBLE! If SO. con-
"a suit Nine. Ina Walker. life reader, who
gives resume OF past. present and future;
ladies. 50 cents; gentlemen, ST. correspond
ence promptly answered tarlors, No. $40
WabaSha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Thursday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Friday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Herman Burde ... Rosa Butof
Joseph StutZ. ...... Annie Shesslingstrasser
BIETEs REPORTED
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Luremburger $50 Boy
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Sammer .. Girl
Mir. and Mrs. August Algen. ....... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs Franz Weiit. .. Boy
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dempsey........ Boy
MIR and Mrs. Harry Sachs. -. .. Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
Thomas Wallnate - - G3 vaors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS
~ up TO date enrolled seventy-one pupils
amongst the n there are thirty-four lively
young ladies. each sixteen years old; they all
came from this city, being recommended by
former graduates and business men generally
When you get ready to take business course
telegraphy. shorthand or bookkeepin at
tend the Globe Business College. the best
and cheapest business school IN this CITY,
Endicott Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
INSTRUCTIONS.

ELOCUTION AND CALISTHENiOS
~ taught: private and class; special course
to advanced students Miss Haas Elocu-
ZIONIST $40 Grove st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SITUATION OFFERED.
Males.

A GENTS-At once, i'll all unoccupied ter
n ritory in Minnesota. reliable men of
push TO represent the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association of New York. The leading
natural premium company III the world
Best security, lowest rates and most liberal
policy. Liberal contracts TO good men. Ad-
dress j. j. Hamilton d Co, 81 National Ger
man-Ameriean Bank Building ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Males.

COLLECTORS OF energy and tact to
~ solicit for Bankers Life Association of
St Paul; salary or guarantee as preferred.
Address c. E. Secor St Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

E'OR SALE very cheap. one three-spring
wagon almost new; will take open buggy
or two wheeled cart i'll trade. SIS Payne aY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD AND ROOM in private family
II or boarding house by yonng lady; terms
reasonable: central location. o %, Globe.
DOOM AND BOARD-A young girl
IL would like room and board in plain
private family for sig per month. Address
c g.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and harness.
l. suitable for grocer or butcher; must be
sold soon; also good heating stove. Ad-
dress G.. E. Hutchens, 1927 Reaney ST., CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
WANTED TO BUY.

RICYCLE-I want to buy frstclass
- safety at a bargain. Address. stating
condition of wheel, with lowest price, G. W.
Kitchen,'P. o. Box 500. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

ORSES wanted to winter; good stables
~ and warm place. For references go to
Harn1sh's the blacksmith, Seven corners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Ap C-DANDRUFF. falling out hair
IA - ~ permanently cured by medi-
Gated shampoo; bangs cut and curled. 10
cents Bon Ton Hair Parlors, 424 Wabasha.
corner Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

ZINE HALLOWELL CONCOD for sale
Il cheap; good as new: or trade for PAGER.
Call 745 Ohio ST., or address s., Globe.