davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
Needham Knocks Out Burke.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-As a kind of
makeshift for Monday evenings fasco,
Jack Burke, the light weight champion of
the southwest and Ryan's principal
trainer, was pitted last night against
Danny Needham in the amphitheatre of
the Metropolitan club. The fight lasted
ten rounds, Burke being no match for
Needham. In the tenth round the latter
knocked him down and then hammered
him around the ring closing with blow
under the ear which sent Burke to the
floor where he lay until time was
called. Needham and Ryan will probably
meet in few weeks
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
HEADED OFF BY FIsHBAcK.
Steele Gains Possession and the wheels
Go Wound' Again.

steele Gains Possession and the wheels
Go Wound" Again.
This was headed off, however, by Fish
back and his attorneys, who filed an accu-
sation of contempt of court against Fren-
gel in having Receiver Steele barred out of
the barns, and asserted that the defendant
could have no standing in court until
purged of the charge of contempt. Fren-
eel was nominally arrested upon this
charge and the trial of the case began in
the afternoon to a packed house. Frenzel's
defense was that no notice of the action of
the court was served upon him personally.
At O'Clock argument was finished and
the court promised decision in the morn
ing.
Ordered to Turn Over the Property,
In the meantime he issued an order to
Frenzel to turn over all the property of the
company to the receiver except the office
and its contents, which are to remain
locked. F'renzel complied and his sub
ordinates were notified by telephone to
submit to the receiver Receiver Steele at
once went to the Louisiana street barns,
where preparations to run cars were be-
gun at once. There the strike committee
of the brotherhood met him a few minutes
later and offered to return to work. leav-
ing the questions in dispute to be settled
by him.
Gave Them All They Demanded.
He settled them on the spot by promis.
ing to restore free riding to the men and
take back those discharged This was at
once communicated to the barns and the
cars began to run. Strikers who had
grounded the wires of the electric lines
restored the circuits, and by o'clock all
lines were running as of old for the first
time in ten days. What another day may
bring forth nobody can tell but certain it
is that the receivership will be strenuously
fought by the company and it is, of course
only question of time until it will regain
control of its property.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
May Possibly Be the Misereant.

81. LOUIS, Mo, March "a negro Civ
ing the name of Morris Wilson was ar
rested at the Union station yesterday on
suspicion Of being the man who bound and
gagged Mr.. Charles H Taylor and crimi-
nally assaulted Mrs. Taylor on the streets
of Sedalia, Mo, at late hour last Wednes-
day night. The negro was discovered rid
ing in Missouri Pacific freight train, and
was induced by the engineer to help the
fireman shovel coal to the CITY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
HILL WAS SHY OF SILVER.
Ee Declines to Express Himself that
NeNed Question.

Ee Declines to Express Himself on that
NeNed Question.
WASHINGTON, March 2-Senator Hill
was asked yesterday:
What is to he the policy of the Demo-
Gratis regarding free silver bill:'
Mr.. Hill smiled and replied: Il am a
new senator and l do not know that the
Democrats have any policy about any
thing"
Not Committing Himself
"Well, governor, the burning question of
the hour is how you are going to vote on
the free silver bill"
The senator made his guarded statement:
Il will not cross that bridge until l come
to it, Then, as if fearing more difficult
bridges that might be thrust before him,
he turned and walked away.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02

CHICAGO March 2-William H Bradley,
the venerable clerk of the United States
circuit and district courts for the northern
district of Illinois, and prominent figure
for forty years in the judicial history of
the state, experienced a stroke of apoplexy
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and ex-
pired instantly. He died in an apartment
in the Athenaum building on Van Buren,
street. The death stroke came swift and
without warning, and without a word or
sigh Mr.. Bradley fell limp and lifeless.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
HAD A RIGHT TO BE STARTLED.
A Big Ii on Stalks Into Texas Frontier
Town and Gets Killed.

A big Ii on stalks Into Texas Frontier
Town and Gets Killed.
BRACKET, Tex, March 2.-The people
of this frontier town were startled yesterday
morning by large Mexican lion entering
the business part of the place, closely pur-
sued by Mexican with an old army
musket. a number of people were on the
street and they sought refuge in buildings.
The Brute Finally Killed.
Charles Sims was pursued into his resi-
dence by the animal, who then made
vicious attack on Rolly Gentry, who
though injured managed to escape into
-fIis own--A house The brute followed him
and was shot and killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
Reports on Free Tagging, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The majority re-
port on the bill to put on the free list cot
ton bagging, machinery for its manufac-
ture. cotton ties and gins, says it is miti-
cation Of the burdens of farmers, and that
the tariff on these things is coincident with
the greatest depression ever suffered by
cotton growers. The minority report
claims that SS,0o0,0O0 is invested in the
manufacture of these things in this coun-
try, which will be rendered unproductive
by the Legislation proposed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
Mills Laid Up Again.

WASHINGTON, March Representative
Mills, of Texas, has never entirely recov-
cred from the illness from which he was
suffering at Is time the speakership cam
paign was ended, and which was aggra-
waited by the exposure and exertion he un-
derwent then, and now he is again confined
10 his house with swelling of his feet and
legs, which, while not painful, is exceed
ingly ANNOYING.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
New York.
The Local Markets.

Office Rock Island DAILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS
Rock Island, H., March. 9, 1892 (
GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat SS690c
Corn-32G3ic.
Rye-796S1c.
Oats 2ts1b31c.
Bran S5c per cwt,
Ships 'uff-$1 90 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy. SO 50ltl1 so prairie, SGl3: clover
SSG10; baled, Sill 80.
PRoDUCE.
Butter-Fairt to choice, 2ic: creamery aS62ac
EGgs-Fresh, &c; packed 2Oc.
Poultry-Chickens, l0G121z turkeys, 12Hc
ducks, EXC: geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2 250S2 20 per Dbl.
Potatoes-30c.
0nions-S0GS5c
Turnips-i5Q SOC.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Bntchers pay for corn fed steers,
31m4hc; cows and heifeI1, 3G3sc; calves,
3Q41sc.
Hogs-4l4c
Sheep-455@5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02

WASHINGTON, March "A mass meet
ing was held here yesterday to protest
against putting lumber on the free
list. H. NJ. Loud, of Oscoda, Mich, was
made chairman. A committee on resolu-
tions was appointed; also a committee to
wait on the house ways and means COM
mittee TO ask for hearing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
A Bottle of Beer on the PuIpit

BRDGEPoRT, Conn, March 2-Rev. Mr..
Pinkham, pastor of the East Washington
street Baptist church, placed a bottle of
beer on top of his pulpit Sunday, and then
in his sermon made sweeping denuncia-
tion of the city officials. He said that he
had purchased the beer at a saloon short
distance from his church on Sunday morn
ing. He condemned the police force, COM
pairing them in usefulness with the "fig-
ures" in Mrs Jarley's wax works.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02

NEW YORK, March 2.-Colonel Robert
Grier Monroe was yesterday elected per
manent secretary of the anti-Hill Demo
Gratis, The future headquarters Of the or
ganiZation will be at SO William street.
f. Ellery Anderson says that when the
state convention of Democrats who op-
posed the February convention is held at
Syracuse, May 81. the delegates to the
Syracuse convention will have 100000
Democrats behind them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
Gave Them All They Demanded.


DEs MONIES, March 2-The farmers in
stitute bill, appropriating $50 for each
county in the state to organize farmers
Institutes, passed the house yesterday
The resolution memoralizing congress for
the election of United States senators by
popular vote of the people was under con-
sideration, but was not disposed of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
Crushed in the Machinery.

JOPLIN, Mo March 2.-Colonel Charles
SelIars, owner of big lead mine, was in
specting crusher here when his clothes
caught in the machinery and he was
dragged in between the rollers and crush
ed out of all resemblance TO a human
form. Sellars was wealthy and leaves a
large family.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
An Old Lady Fatally Burned.

CINCINNATI, March 2-The wood work
in the kitchen of Mrs. Catherine Williams
at the corner of Wade street and Freeman
avenue caught fire yesterday from a red
hot stove. In trying to extinguish the
flames Mrs. Williams, who is - years old,
vas fatally burned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02

WASHINGTON. March 2-The monthly
statement prepared by the comptroller of
the currency shows that the total circula-
tion of national bank notes outstanding
March ], was s!722io0l3, decrease in
circulation since Feb. /, of s5s2. .6Sl, and
since March l, 1881. of 81 ,s25, ,i64
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
Great Excitement at Creea..

DENVER, March "A special from
Creede, Colo, says: Great excitement
prevails here over big strike made in the
Ridge. A chunk of almost pure silver
weighing fifty-seven pounds was taken
out. The big nugget was sent to Del
Norte.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-02
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March /.
Following We're the quotations the
board OF trade to-day: Wheat - March
opened SS5sc. closed S75sc; May, opened
$3.50, closed s75sc; July opened 9Ossc, closed
$3.50. Corn-lear, opened 4l2sc, closed
4l$4c; May. opened 4@14c closed 1850; June.
opened 4l1sc, clio ed 4i54c. Oats-May, opened
SO5sc, closed Sic. Pork-March, opened
Sll.25, closed Sll171s: May, opened SI150.
closed Sll4:1a. Lard-AIarch, opened s6.45,
closed SG.4513.
Live Stock: Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
active; 5GBl0c higher; sales ranged at So 9O447G
pigs, S445G4.9j light, 81 +Od 4.61 rough packing,
81. 5Jli 40 mixed, and S4.6j@y5.00 heavy
packing and ship ping lots.
Cattle-AIarket fairly active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at S4.70453I
choice extra shipping steers S4.00GI45G
good to choice do, S3.609i.l0 fair to good s. 10
@3.60 comlon to medium do, S3.l0G36)
butchers steers, S2.3003.l5 stockers, $3.50
400 Texas ste rs S3lOG390 feeders, ST. lo9a
345 cows SiI5a3.1j bulls and $3.00l6 80 veal
calves.
Sheep Market moderately active and prices
firm; quotations ranged at S46OG5e1
western, S425G5.55 atives, and S5.25965O
lambs.
Produce: Butter-F tncy separator 29c; fne
creameries 2'G,2sc; diaries, fancy, fresh, 40
23c; packing stock, fresh, 1fQl5o. Eggs-
Fresh candled loss off, l6c per dozen. Dressed
poultry-Spring chickens, fair, good, 11al2o
per lb fancy, l2lfc; roosters, &c; ducks, ll9l4c;
geese, S4llc; turkeys choice, lac; fair to
good, 12Q l31ac Potatoes -Hebrons 2sNsOc
per bu.; Bur banks, 31d33c; Rose, 3OGta7c for
seed; Peerless 3O032c for seed; common to
poor mixed lots s0125c; sweet potatoes mi-
nois, Sl.5092.25 per brl. Apples-Common,
sl.5O per bri; good, s27502 90; fancy, s2O0D
225
New York.
New YORK, March !.
Wheat-No. red winter cash 81 0slfc;
March, sl.G3; April, $lOSI9; May, S10lE
Corn-No. mixed cash, soc; March, &C;
April, 4tSsc; May, 4s14c. Oats-Dull but steady;
No. mixed cash, 3614c; March, 36c; April,
8ee4c; May, $3.50. Rye-Firm; g7cQsIO for
whole range. Barley-Dull; two-rowed state.
53955c Pork-Dull; mess S9T5Ql0.50 for
new Lard-Quiet; March, S6.s4; April, s6s2
May, S6.sj.
Live Stock Cattle-Market weak; no trading q
In beeves; dressed beef, steady; native sides,
efs13c per ID. Sheep and lsmbs-Firm: shse D,
s50G6.25 per leo lbs; lambs, S675@TG.
Hogs-Nominally steady, s4.sOd $50 Per 100 lha.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

fair count and equal rights for all fol.
the laborlng men in Northern factoK'lea
mines and workshops, and for the strug
Cling poor, both white and black, of the
cotton fields of the South
No sentiment worthier of the day
and its Issues can be uttered.
Our enemies preach hatred. We
reconciliation.
They wave the bloody-shirt and
call upon you to hate your brethren
of the North and West.
We wave the pure white ba nner
OF the Peoples party; we call upon
you to forget the animosities of a
bitter past and in the name of the
Prince of Peace to move forwar I'd to
a future bright with promise and
dedicated te the triumphs of peace.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

hese beams wore nlIed WITH youJns
rof every color from the darkest hue
to the palest Caucasion.
The stage itself had seating ca
pacity of probably four hundred, and
maybe five. About two hundred
ladies stood on chairs on the rear
end of the stage. Why? Because
the chivalrous youth of Augusta,
who wear good clothes, talk about
the Ignorance Of the farmers who
have set about reforming the abuses
of the ring, and 'rah for Black,
stood in front of them and so they
are compelled to stand on the chairs
and crane over the heads of these
bowling gentlemen? How do l
know these were Black men? Easy
enough. First by their supercilious
airs, and second, because they were
all tagged. When I say all these
men occupied the stage, I mean
nearly ali, about three-fourths at
least. The gallery was fill
ed mostly with well behaved color
ed men. Having surveyed the raft
ers, the stage and the gallery I
turned my attention to the vast au-
ditorium in front. I found before
me floor about 145x25O feet. The
audience extended to the supports
for the gallery, and very little be-
yond, because no one would remain
on account of the impossibility of
hearing. Allowing for the aisles, it
left 125 feet square with every seat
occupied.
There were two inclining galleries
on either side, however, that added
to the seating capacity very materi-
ally, as the inclination allowed the
bringing of the seats closer toghter,
and Therefore admitted, the people
to huddle closer together. But why
speculate. A gentleman who seem
ed to know told me that there were
5000 chairs and benches for about
1000 more. Add to this the num-
Der on the stage and those standing
and you have in round numbers
about 5000 persons.
Looking down to the front and
center / beheld about two-thirds of
the seats on ground floor filed with
Black men. How do I know that?
Because they were tagged and
turbulent. On either side and
the inclined seats, forming
considerable more than half the
seating space, found filed with a
quiet, determined body of working
men.
During this survey the noise was
deafening. The self elected clac-
quers seemed to be here and there
rending the air with Black-Black-
Black-Blaok-Black while another
to my right had an instrument upon
which he made noise between the
squeak Of a pig and the wall of a
baby; several had gongs and others
horns with which they made the
night hideous. In varied expert
ence of thirty years reporting, this
was the most reprehensible and the
most senseless gathering l ever saw.
It was worse-+han criminal-it was
idiotic.
5 Two. gentlemen with erutches sat
Immediately in front of me, and each
crutch was held aloft, gaily decorated
with Black badge. To my mind
that was suggestive, for certainly his
cause and his canvass are on crutches
now.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
ESTIMATES.

Although have called the atten-
ton of the reader to the tagged and
the untagged, yet I had not made
any calculation as to the relative
strength Of the two sides up to this
time, but the opportunity now came.
A gentleman rising in the audience
took off his hat and proposed three
cheers for Major Black, calling on
them at the same time to rise. The
cheers were given with will and
lasted fully five minutes. was
more intent, however, in watching
those who sat in silence. Were they
Watson men, or were they quiet, IN
obtrusive citizens whe never got off
their base and left you in doubt as
to where they stood? that was the
question.
I did not have long to wait. An
other voice broke the-I was near
saying stillness-rose above the din,
and proposed three cheers for Thos.
E. Watson, and that told the tale.
The lion was dashed in his lair as
old ocean waves when dashed by the
fury Of the hurricane. The people
gave vent to their feelings, not in
senseless jeers and leers, but in a
long continuous, overwhelming cheer.
In my Judgment this composed the
larger half, certainly the most enthu-
siastic.
Looking around I saw Mr.. Watson
uncovered in roses. [ cannot stop
to give detailed description, SO the
reader must be content with peru
sal of few of the cards which &C.
companied the floral offerings of
affection to a man who has reached
the hearts Of the people as no other
man ever has in the history of
Georgia:
AUGUSTA, GA. September u.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson:
We, the ladies of the Fifth ward, pre-
sent to you these bouquets in honor to
you and your just cause of the people.
and more especially the third party. We
will continue to extend our aid to you
and your cause, for we know the inius-
tice of the political parties heretofore.
LADIES OF THE FIFTH WARD.
To Hon. T. E. Watson: This bouquet
of flowers is presented to you by the la
dies of the Fifth ward of Augusta, and
We beg you to accept as token of our
sincerity.
Compliments of Mrs. R. L. Swan. to
Hon. Tom Watson.
Compliments of Mrs. w. L. Parish.
With compliments of Mrs w. G. Chap
man, TO Hon. Thomas Watson.
Presented by Little Mamie Reynolds,
West End, to Hon Tom Watson.
1t would require an express wagon
to move these tokens of affection.
| regret to say that many of the
notes ACCOMMODATING these were lost.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
AT AUGUSTA.
A HOWling Mob Determined that the
Peoples Candidate Should
not be Heard.

Reported Expressly for the PEOPLES
PARTY PAPER by j. L. Driscol, Law
and General Reporter. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

DR.. II. Elmer Hall. late of New
York, the prince trance clairvoyant as
trologer, palnist. and dead trance 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.. II.
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 dead
trance. Mothers should know the success of
their husbands and childIen; 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 yon love is
true or false. The doctor, by his advice,
brings good luck, reunites the separated,
Causes speedy marriages. removes all family
troubles and arrangements, has no equal III
charm making, and makes no charge until
work is finished. Will give free test to
those wishing sitting. p. S.-Persons 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 clairvoyants mediums
and fortune telIers may have visited this
city, but none can equal this medium. for he
reads your fate by a wonderful power. Bust
ness strictly private and confidential. Pri-
vate parlor at l47 East Seventh St. ST. Paul
Send stamp for one of DR.. Halls mammoth
pictorial circulars. with portrait OF himself
and life among the wild men of India. n.
B-This is the doctors first visit. Open Sun
days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
ODE " and See How Many Letters YOU Receive answer!
AUCTION SALES.
JeBb e. sehauer. Auctioneers.

LINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS
i at Auction-We shall sell the entire con-
tents of the residence T3 West College av.
on Thursday, May II, at 10 O'clock a. m, con-
sisting of fine bedroom suits i'll oak, cherry
and walnut, elegant parlor furniture, one
large gold-framed French plate pier glass
and draperles, solid black walnut bookcase
which cost $780, miscellaneous chairs and
easy rockers, one walnut extension dining
room table and chairs Brussels, Wilton and
ingram carpets, curtains. lambrequins and
draperies, one six hole Hub range in good
condition, all kitchen utensils and ali that
goes to make household complete; parties
leaving for the lake. and all goods 10 be sold
to the highest bidder without reserve. JebD
d Schauer, Auctioneers, 4?2 Wai,asha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

A GkNTS wanted to sell Painters" Lead;
"A no experience necessary; full guarantee
aud fve-ounce sample; sells goods on sight;
save dealer so ner ton: freight prepaid; COM
missions liberal. +. Hammar Paint Co, 81.
Louis No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
CHER0P9DTST.

lockwood, THE CHIRoPODIST-
IL All diseases of the feet; 293 and 29I
Endicott Arcade, Robert ST.. between Fourth
and Fifth stS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
INSTRUCTION.

TEN YOUNG MEN wanted to learn
L shorthand and typewriting; good posi-
tons awaiting you; the demand in excess Of
the supply. Miss j. d. Hess, S02 Pioneer
Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Males.

4 YOUNG ATTORNEY wanted, tor
n responsible salaried position i'll large
mortgage loan Office; stale age and eX-
perience Address y ) Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

CALESMAN-Waut good, experienced
- retail furniture man; also good, smart bow
sixteen to eighteen years old, who is willing
TO start at small salary and work up; apply at
once. Western Business Agency, 5l2-513
New FORK Life building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
MUSICAi.

DIANO TON Ek-Address 5. Il. Crutchett
Box 492, Postoffice, ST. Paul; price, Sl50.
references
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
LOST AND FOUND.


Il 100 East Third ST.. are prepared to make
to order jackels, coats, capes or cape new
markets in latest shapes. Fur garments made
or remode;ed i'll best furrier style; fur Innings
especially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

CALFSMAN-Want one experienced re-
~ tail dry goods salesman, one good carpet
man and one stenographer and bookkeeper
at once Western Business Agency, 5I2, 5I3
New York Life Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

CMART YOUNG MAN wanted to put out
- circulars at houses; chance to travel to
right party: pay small but sure. Ad 1ress
Dr. II. H Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

ALESMES-Nanted, twoor three more
- frSt-class statesmen to handle the best
line OF instaIlment goods in the Northwest
Call or write W. a. Edwards, Z to IL Sixth st.
south. Minneapolis Mimi. 81 Vest Third St,
ST Paul Mimi