davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
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Sttnft
6ernl0nn'S 'SQue(Ie=
Natirlides Wtineral @ailer,

penn sie elm tibIenses Getranf pinidaen
ettpaS 3gr &hbIune Shree 9luteo nuo
sur Hesulirung oeS SBftemS.
Sum gsrfauf an toIaensen soSas sSomtdnem;
2bomas & 9bompion,
2igbtz uHo Baltimore Strass.
Charles Bed,
ealrerts uno EIeaiants Strase.
O. u. Saser,
DrriozSiaz uHo Sutton =Aoenut.
g. SafenbaIa,
Gde Gautonzauenue uno Sroabtuap.
O. u. Samiism. .
TremontzApsnue uno 6ranfllns Stra6'
ar. 24si. saneai,f' 'strass.
%. 2ud,
gir. 81, eliotts Struse.
Charles Moore,
9lr 147, RatterioHs9artzaue
8. 7. cpsenheimer,
efe Saps unb @isb Strase.
g6one,
UaItoHzApenns uno Saratosaz Strase
E. 3. waeetti,
Hr. 1927, TruiosSil artnue.
@. q. @bittls.
sr. 1908, SftzSaItimOrt=s strase..
llap auSseseidbuete Reitaurants.
GueIIt;
%erre-Sau. DaItimorssG oautu.
gei&dfls.eOtaI:
2sr. 43O, Horos s6roHtsS Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
Aufgepa6t! Is. 2Saro!

Die pereiniste Semotratie Der 49, gBarb pirb
Yttttmodl, ben 27. SHli. nm llbr Gbenos, line
WatthfaftunssWcrfamm ali Der Splums
pia;Noenue, rabe 1remontz StraBe, i'm Sr.ien abs
piro. Seber Democrat Der Wdrb unb Mre, bic an
SuHen elmer 3arii=&eform itno, iperben frcunblidi
sln9elaoeH. Ghtb. Sontuan ~. Sams, Capt
So1n y. tfentons gSm. =. Sgocu uno 2ldlt6
Sbas. Y. 9Siencr fperbcn 9ieoen baItcn. Iotalz
uro SnitrumeHtalzDi SJm Auitrdae:
(lIS-9t) Safob Sdlciifel. @reilitips
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26

tlast.n inter ben ndmli6eu Sebinanngen
auf freieu 6ub aeiett wiiroeH. Der 8i9ter
acceptirte oaun in alien Sdaeu Siirgitaft,
uno idmmtIi9e Iuseflaste wurpen entlafeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
Ser TetroIeumb mbanoeI.

0erlin,as25. 9uli. : 9H 9an6el8freiien
in 6amburg pirb lebbaft Der Seldeio Oes
Senatss aui ous Serlauseu Der 8lrger.
id)ait., oab Die Serpu9tuug Oes Betroleums.
Gods aufgeboben weroen m0gs, beipro1eu.
Gs mar geIteuO gemad)t woroeu, OaB Der
Ydtter anf eissne 5e4nuns nit 4etrulsam
aebauoelt hattie, iHoeu er eiu Griinoer uno
itarfer attleuiubaber Der ti9-ameritauis
ineu Beroleums Gompaguie iif, oereu 3rued
bic MonopoliTruu9 OeS europ6iifen 9etro.
l.umbauoels. 2ie Siirgeri9aft bebauptste,
baB bic @outureui oieier @eieli9ait anoer.
Smpurteure ruiuire. 9tIAtspefOweniger bat
Der Senat es abgelebnt, ben @outratt 0es
Ydnters ausutaiteu. yiubeiu ale 6ambur.
aer aopotat,u ilub Der anfiht, oaB Der Bad.
ter iib Dss GORtrattbra9es i9ulbig seina9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-26
sSri6'S 8etuoeu,

Yittsburs, Ya., 25. SuIi. - @r.
Srid bat abernlalS elue rubi9e Natt per.
tradt uno beftuo.t fd beute frib 10 wobl,
ais ernartet per0en tauu. GetretGr 2opes
jop iagte beute 8ormittag: pSr. Srid bat
obus lluterbreduns BON llbr WtOrgeus bis
llbr geidlaieu uno riiblte iit beim Grlpa&
feu beOeuteno -9sldrft uno eriri6t. Sie
Ner;ts beiiirdtsn felne bireIte @sfabr bon
ben Wunoeg ielbf. saeroinss tDnuten
GompliSiruus.n tiutreteH, inbehen bofieR
mir oas Bette uno iinp iiberS.ust, baB Der
Yutient geutien pirb."
gSaS man in Hep gorf uber oaS Ntteutat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
TRYING A BROTHER.
Nebr aSka Annual Methodist
Conference.
Chancellor Creighton Answering
to Several Grave and Serious
Charges.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. o.
The thirty-second annual session of the
Nebraska conference of the M. E.
churches is in session here. The con-
ference itself is overshadOwed by the
trial of Chancellor Creighton, of'Wes-
leyan university, Lincoln. on grave
charges. The trial is presided over by
Bishop Andrews, and is being conducted
behind closed doors. Creighton is
charged with untruthfulness, misrepre-
sentation, too little piety, and, it is in
timated, that he has used his position to
further some real estate deals not alto
gether right. 1t is charged that the jury
is packed in CreightOn's interests, but
Creighton's followers deny this, and ac-
cuse the other side of showing anything
but a Christian spirit. An advertised
gift of $4,000 is said not to be a gift at
all, but loan, and it may be fOreclosed
on a moments notice. The trial has had
the effect of making the session tie
largest in the history of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
4 Pretty Weddinp

There could not be found in all the
calendar more perfect wedding day
than yesterday was. The sky was a
fathomless blue and the air was balm.
Sunshine in plenty greeted yesterdays
brides. The marriage of Miss Apollon a
Lauser and Samuel S. Davis was cele-
brateG quietly in the morning, and Mr..
and Mrs. DAVIS went away on the most
delightful wedding journey imaginable
at this seasonal river trip.
Miss Mary Kennedy and DR.. Edward
w. Buckley were married at 10 o'clock
in the morning at St. ,Joseph's church,
at Carroll street and Virginia avenue.
There were no bridesmaids. The bridal
party was proceeded into the church
by the four ushers. DIR. Bettipgen. DR..
Wood, DR.. Coggswell and p j. Scanlon.
Then came the brides sister, tiny Miss
of pink. scattering flowers.
Miss Katherine O'Leary, the maid of
honor, Immediately preceded the bride.
Her gown was of white silk null
Slightly ell traine. The half low cor
sage was edged with a heavy fall of
white embroidered chiffon. The maid
of honor wore gilt snood and shoes.
and carried glioresde Dijou roses.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father, NJ. F. Kennedy. Her gown was
lovely creation of ivory white crepe
en- traine. The slightly V shaped cor
sage was garnished with duchesse lace.
The bride was yelled in tulle, and car
ried no flowers.
The bridegroom and the best man.
DR.. Donnelly. waited at the chancel
rail. Nuptial high mass was celebrated.
After the church ceremony there was
an informal reception at the brides
home OH Dayton avenue, to which only
kinsmen and intimate friends were bid
den.
DR.. and Mrs. Buckley went away at
9 O'Clock on short wedding Journey.
On their return they will 90 at once to
housekeeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
AT THE BETHEL.
Mrs. Lathrop Lectures for the
Lady Somerset w. CT. L.

Mrs. Lathrop Lectures for the
Lady Somerset w. G. T. u.
The temperance lecture at the bethel
boat last evening under the auspices of
the Lady Somerset union was we'll at
tended. After the opening exercises of
music and prayer, conducted by Mrs. L..
w. Irvine. Mrs. Mary Lathrop made a
most eloquent address. She arraigned
the voter of this country IN the plainest
terms. as well as the position taken on
the temperance question by the church
members of the day. She laid all the
blame of the gigantic proportions to
which she claims the evil has grown on
the shoulders of the Christian or nom
inal Christian voters.
''The four million voters, whose
names are on the books of the different
churches are lying on their backs while
the enemies of good government are
walking over their heads" she said.
1--WE talk of the danger to our free i'll
situations from communism and an
archy. but are silent about the danger
that threatens a government from the
debased moral sentiment of its common
people, and that is most especially true
of Republic"
Looking forward with prophetic eye,
Mrs. LathrOp drew a picture OF the
dreadful reckoning that country may
have to meet. when it has for years
winked at what its better conscience
knows to be an evil. She read extracts
from ante-bellum speeches of Sumner
and Phillips that sound as if they might
have been said Only the other day by
some prohibition speaker just before
election.
Mrs. Lathrop is an interesting. logical
speaker, and, though she labored under
the disadvantage of bad cold con-
tracted by sleeping in the company beds
of the state, and of having to speak to
an unexpected audience and in boat
instead of church, she was closely fol
lowed and well appreciated, as the fire.
quent applause attested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
flor construction and repairs of woodt
sidewalk.
LOCAL LACONICS.

When one sees well-known Demo-
cratic state senator and j. j. Hill con-
sorting together, certain suspicion is
aroused that there is something in the
wind. This circumstance occurred yes
terday afternoon. The two walked down
Fifth street, and went thence to the
Merchants, but both deny that the Incl
dent has any political significance what
ever.
Gen. Sanborn has shifted front on the
tariff question again. About two years
ago the general gave caustic interview
to the Minneapolis Tribune, in which
he arraigned the Republican party for
attempting to perpetuate the high pro-
tective tariff imposition upon the mid
die glasses. In that interview he pre-
dlcted the ultimate overthrow of the
Republican party in the Northwest un-
less the outrageous tariff impoStS are
abolished. But Gen. Sanborn has been
whipped into line, and is now engaged
at his Old-time vocation of sustaining
the old war tariff on things of consump-
ton. A ''deadly parallel" may be
drawn.
When the claim is put forth that the
wheat and elevator companies have not
robbed the farmers of the North west,
it may be pertinent to recall some of the
exciting incidents of six years ago, when
harry HolcOmb was arrested for steal
ing 10000 bushels of wheat from one
elevator in the course of few weeks.
That arrest divulged the fact that it was
possible for the elevator combine to
house in one elevator some 10000 BUSH
els of wheat in season that had never
been bought from the farmers at all.
The system of dockage brought about
the result, and one particular concern
shipped whole trainloads of wheat from
this elevator to the Touring mills in the
night time without any record what
ever being made of the transaction. All
these facts must certainly come out
again in the face of the holy protests of
the combine that the farmers have
never been robbed by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

urday, came home yesterday from Duluth,
where he was taken by freight train he had
boarded
James Ryan, saloonkeeper at Eighth and
Jackson streets, kept open a few moments
after midnight Wednesday night, and paid
S30in the police court yesterday for the in
discretion.
II. J. Bakka, charged with ENLIGHTENMENT,
was held to the grand jury yesterday in 500
bonds. The county attorney said friends of
the prisoner had settled with the complain
ing witness.
The Nicolett National Bank Building com
pany, of Minneapolis, was incorporated yes
terday. The capital stock is Sf000 and the
! incorporates are Harvey w. Brown, Rufus
NJ. Rand and Alonzo T. Rand, all of Mime
apolis
Tommy Clark, the eleven-year-old boy ar
rested with William Adamson, some years
older, for burglarizing L. c. Nolan's house.
was discharged in the police court yesterday.
The Adamson lad was held to The grand jury
in $1,000 bonds.
The railroad and warehouse commission
has received several complaints of shortage
of grain cars in the Red river valley. The
attention of the railroads has been called to
the matter, and they are doing all in their
In the United States circuit court yester-
day Judge Edgerton dismissed the Dill of
complaint of Frank NJ. Shepard and the
Goodyear Rubber company against c. Got
ziau & Co. This was an action for infringe
ment of patent right
The examination of Rushton M. Dorman
was continued III the police court yesterday
to Monday morning. Dorman is charged
II hv IF
fraudulent warranty deeds to lands in Min
neapols.- The state was not ready, and
asked for continuance.
The Sweat Manufacturing Company of
Minneapolis incorporated yesterday with
$4,000 capital. The company will make
wheels, wheelbarrows, trucks and other
articles. The incorporates are Charles and
William r. Sweat, Samuel S. Thorpe. Arthur
o. Hubbard, E. A. Merrill, George F. Dean
and Fred w. Dean, of Minneapolis.
Theodore Bollman's German company
will begin season of German performances
at the Metropolitan opera house next Sunday
evening. They will give twenty five per
formances during the season, and the com
pany appear for the next seven consecutive
Sundays. Mr.. Bollmann has engaged most
excellent company, and will present next
Sunday evening the comedy drama. my
Leopold" Seats can now be secured at the
box office.
The Grand opera house presents next
week. beginning with Sunday night, one of
its strongest attractions for the season,
Joseph Arthur's comedy-drama, "Still
Alarm 1t is Il play full of strong dramatic
incidents, and exciting. realistic situations.
A strong vein of comedy pervades the play.
Mr.. Arthur has retouched the play and
brought it up to date and in addition has
written in the part of the fremens Mascot,
and this is done by little Tuesday, who is
without doubt, the most charming child
that has ever appeared before the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At Hotel Brunswick. b. FribIrk, LIE
Sueur; j. w. Collender, st. Peter; A. Y. Wag
ner, Detroit; j. Hodson, Chicago
At Hotel Sherman-John Bibby. Baltimore
Md; Louis Budde, Spokane, Wash; DR.. NJ.
V. Mayfeld Mason City: To-; j. B. Parker,
II. w. Chapman, Stevens Point, Wis; II. K.
Phillips, Miles City, Mont; Charles Z. Long,
Sprague, Wash; James Devlin, West Su-
perior.
At the Metropolitan-J. F. Mcnamara,
Cylon, Wis: Thomas r. Kimball, Omaha,
Neb. Mrs. 'Kimhan, Omaha, Neb.; James E.
Werrick and wife. New York; Miss Bertha
Saunders, st. Louis; Mrs. A. Colony. Fergus
Falls; Miss Colony. Keene. N. H.; W. K.
Cook and wife, Philadelphia. Pa; L. w.
Post, st. Louis; E. H. Bancroft. Tacoma.
WASH g. N. Burnes, Milwaukee; E. G..
Keene. n. H.; Mrs. c.. IL. Morrell, Miss j.
Wilson, Rochester, Mimi; P. Gibson, Mon
tana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
CALLED FOR DUTY.
List of Grand Jurors Drawn to
Serve for the October
Term.
Petit Jurors Who Will Serve in
Circuit Court Sessions
at Duluth.

The following are the gentlemen
drawn to serve as grand jurors at the
October term of the Ramsey county dis
trict court, which opens Oct. 4: S. Pope
Spates, Horatio F. Selby. Ernest Al
brecht, Llewellyn W. Arnold. William
A.Sommers, 139 East Isabel street; Will
lam II. Ulmer. James n. Stevens, Peter A.
Schaub, Israel B. B. Sprague, Charles
Thompson. 423 Grove street: Charles
A. Zimmerman, John A. Stees, Will
lam Thorn, 277 Charles street: William
Stockton, 791 Cedar street: Isaac w.
Trip, George n. Sawyer, 81 Dale
street; Alexander Walls. 427 Laurel ave-
nue.; William n. Armstrong, Edward r.
Sanford. Henry w. Schnittger, w. N.
Shandrew.
The calendar for the term will show
1856 civil cases, OF which 2i3 will be jury
cases and 113 court cases. There are
nine criminal cases on the calendar, a
number which will be greatly aug
mented by the work of the grand jury.
the 4tiI, and the grand jury for Monday.
the Sd. Judge Brill will charge the
grand jury.
The United States circuit and district
courts will open in Duluth Oct. II, with
Judge r. R. Nelson OH the bench. The
petit Jurors drawn for service at that
term are: E. P. Barnum, Sank Center;
Louis Bertheaume. GENTLY; T. c. Con-
way, st. Paul; Martin Scott, Little
Falls; j. S. Whiting. Citherall: Charles
Stephen, Pine City; John F. Burke,
Saltwater; N. 2. Nelson, Lindstrom;
Thomas III. Weld. Minneapolis: John
Mckinley, Duluth; l.. E. Bullock,
Perham; c. w. Fitch. Luce !;
V. D. Carruth, Crookston; Ole
Haven, Crookston; w. n. Sheppard
Tower: S. &. Williams. st. Cloud; II.
w. Stone ST., Morris; n. n. Ole, Du-
luth; l.. NJ Gale, HInckley: w. NJ.
Maggie, Hubbard: John Stewart, LedouX:
George H.Cunningham, Sturgeon Lake !;
George La Fond, Little Falls; l.. IL.
Dick, Long Paririe; G. II. Fetch. AnO-
ka; Peter Windsor, Fergus Falls; Eli
Stull, Pine City; William E. Sulze,
BraiHerd; George F. Cogel, Morris; q.
w. Rutherford Jr., Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on the
ST CrOiy

The drive now being made on the
ST. CrOiX has reached Never's dam,
where, owing to adverse minds, it has
been compelled to remain. The logs
will probably reach the boom early
next week, and will be sorted this sea-
son, making total output of more
than 400,000.000 feet this season. AL
though a trifle early as yet to give any
cut next winter, loggers in this city
definite answer in regard to the intended
think that the cut Will be fully as large
as that of last winter.
The Nina left yesterday with raft,0f
logs for Ira Stockwell, LYONS, To-: the
GlenmOnt took raft to Moline for Dim
mock & Gould, and the Luella also took
out log raft. The Robert DoddS ar
rived in port, and will leave today with
full raft of lumber for the Schulen-
burg-BOeckeler Lumber company, st.
Louis,
Fred Stadler. an aged resident of this
city, died yesterday at his home on
Nelson street of cancer of the throat.
Deceased was fifty-eight years of age,
and has been i'll several months. He
was native of Germany, and came
to this city twenty-five years ago. The
funeral occurs Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Il. G. Clark, who has served sew
Ciai scihiS DIS CoroleT, HAS uecIueu 10 re-
tire from the political arena this fall,
and will not be candidate for renomi-
nation. DR.. Phi. Mueller says that he
will accept the nomination if rendered
him by the Republican party.
The raft boats that arrived here yes
terday morning encountered a very
severe storm when coming through
Lake Pepin. One or two of them came
near capsizing and sought shelter from
the terrific west wind in the harbor at
Lake City.
C. A. Bennett is slowly failing. and
his death is only question of few
days at the most.
The ladies of the w. C. L. U. meet
today with Mrs. A. T. jerks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
FOR THE FAIR.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Worlds Fair Auxiliary will be held in
the New York Life building. Room 5O4,
at 10 O'Clock, Tuesday morning. Sept.
%. The day of the meeting has been
changed from Wednesday, owing to a
large religious meeting to be held on
that day.
This meeting is expected to be one of
unusual interest, and it is hoped that all
chairmen will be present, prepared to
remain during the whole morning and
to give full account of their committee
work. A cordial Invitation is also ex-
tended to all who take an interest i'm
furthering the cause of the worlds fair
buSippSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
THURSDAYS TIDBITS.

+ The United States court of appeals has ad
journed until Oct. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hart sailed from New
York for Havana yesterday.
Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the World, will
hold regular meeting this evening.
ran adjourned meeting of the board of
aldermen will be held at ) OF clock this after
noon.
Services and sermon at the temple, corner
of Minnesota and Tenth streets, at 1880 this
evening.
A Democratic club will be organized to-
night at the corner of State street and Fair
field avenue.
Gen. Ord Post No. 20, G. A. R., will have a
regular meeting and muster tonight. Com
rades are invited.
Warren G. Larkin asks judgment against
The ST. Paul Barrel company for $780, due
upon promissory note.
Warden Henry Wolfer, of the state prison.
and George S. Hay, clerk of the ST. Cloud re-
formatory. were callers at the capitol yester-
day.
Frank Wittenberg has begun action
against Richard w. Bell to recover 1924 and
asking that mortgage for $3.50 be declared
satisfied.
BY the explosion of lamp at 81 West
Winifred street last night Mrs. John Trow-
lander was severely burned about the hands
and face.
The meeting of the Central W. C. T. Z. will
be held today at $3.50 p. m. in the /. NJ. C. A.
rooms, Lowry arcade. All members and
friends are invited.
The calendar for the October term of the
supreme court closes next Tuesday. New
cases are being filed rapidly, and the calen-
dar will be long one.
State Treasurer Bobleter with his deputies,
Messrs Jensen and Iyerson, is busily at work
on his annual report. The report will show
prosperous state of affairs in the treasury.
The West Side Turnyerein will celebrate its
fourth anniversary Saturday night by giving
gymnastic exhibition and ball at Martins
hall, corner of Colorado and South Wabasha
streets.
The -year-old son of John Weymess, OF
South Park, who has been missing since sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
LOCAL MENTION,
Harvest Excursions

Are the proper thing just now. On
Sept 81 the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD will run the last HARVEST EX-
cURsIoN for this year. Round trip tick
cts from st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Superior to points in Manitoba. and
in Minnesota, North Dakota and Mon
tana, west of Wadena and east of Gar
rison, for ONE first-clasS fare for the
round trip. Call on Stone. 1862 East
Third street, st. Paul. and Mcneil, 10
NicOllet House Block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, ChaDped Hands, Chlblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
ltlvely cures Piles, or no pay required.
Ii is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. j. Allen. drug
gist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
els: Minneapolis-w. A. James.

hotels: Minneapolis-W. A. James.
Grand Union; Mrs. E. Betson, E. B.
Carr, A. ii. Knowles. st. Dennis; G. A.
Hanson. Sinclair; j. W. Haywood, Hol-
land; j. H. Martindale. Sturtevant; c.
ID. Woolworth, Murray Hill. st. Paul
Miss NJ. F. Gibson. GIlsey; j. O'Con-
nell, st. Stephens; j. Fl. Weed, Hol-
land: w. McKelligen, c. f. Phillips, F.
A, Tornlius. Sinclair; B. F. st. Hall.
Plaza: E. nj. Kerst. Fifth Avenue. st.
Peter-M. Dick. st. Dennis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Heavy Damages Asked.

James A. Moore has instituted an ac-
ton against the st. Paul City Railway
company to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries. Moore was riding on a West
Seventh street car July 26 last. when
the cars collided with a vehicle on the
track, hurting him against the front end
of the car causing injuries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific torHysteric Dir
ziuess, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol OF tobacco, Wakefulness Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re.
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
overexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box, or six boxes for S.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar
autees issued only by W. K Collier, successor
to Hippler q Collier, druggists, Seventh aud
Sibley sts., st. Paul, M n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
Assessments Confirmed.

The board of public works yesterday
confirmed the following assessments:
Grading Morton street, Baker street;
alley in block 4, Arlington Hills addi-
ton: Sims street; alley in block 3, Sum
nit Park addition; construction of 4
sewer on Kent street; Estimate No. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
NO EUSEL OIL
DIED..

FALLIHEE-At Seattle, Wash. on Monday.
Sept. 10. Edward Failihee, son OF P Fall
hee. SIT Aurora avenue. Announcement
of funeral later.
BRACKETT-In st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. %,
1892. at family residence. No. $40 Sherman
street, Col. Alfred Il. Bracket, aged sixty
six years. Funeral Saturday, the Gath
inst. at 2 o'clock p. M Friends are in
invited. Interment at Minneapolis.