davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

4. Difrift, 9enIpn M. Davis.
3. 9ifrift, Spbn q. AWinnan.
2. Sifritt, @sp. q. Ban 6lsst.
4. Sifrift, ~. Z. Surfs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

sip. 4.-AIe bic 8f6ts. Gitsl unb SntertlTsn
bes 9sriasieu, Safob SrpIbart in unb nuf al
bic GENTLE ect, Stredt obu vdrisas eane, nit
ben Gsb6ussn unbgubs1runssn paraut sslessn
in on 3w6Ifisn 9Sarp bn Stabt Srantpn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Senaiorial.
20. DiRrift 81. 6. Me Dpnale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Fraudulent Sweetbreaus.

"A true sweetbread is perhaps the most
wholesome meat that can be eaten" said
doctor yesterday, 1but You are never
able to get it. The sweetbread proper Is
the pancreas, which is one Of tie most
effective agents in promoting digestion,
but the sweetbread of trade is usually
obtained from the throats Of cattle and i
what is called the thyroid gland. This
gland rests against the windppe. and
while its texture is similar to that of the
real sweetbread, it has not the same
beneficial qualities. But some butchers
- orier to make money pass off the sali.
vary gland, that which furnishes the
saliva located in the checks, for sweet
bread. This Is the most inferior substi
tufe for all. The pancreas or real sweet.
bread is a most dainty morsel. If il of
triangular. form, while the sweetbreads
obtained from the throat are of an oval
form. But what is the use Of maxim
people dissatisfied? They have been eat,
ing thyroid and saiva1y glands for sweet
breads for years and have been satisfia1
Hlt then they have never tasted tlsa raai
thing. '-Pittsburg Dispatch
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Making Up for Appomattox.

Senator Hoar in the tariff debate. The
gentleman from Texas, who had made a
pilgrimage to the North to urge the people
OF New England to vote the Democratic
ticket that they might get free coal and
free ison had discovered the necessity of
tariff on coal and tariff on iron. My
anxiety Tor the nascent industry of the
South was dissipated when the report
came IN But | found that these doctors
had a different regime for the North.
tree trade and ad valorem were their
two universal specifics That is a pretty
stupid doctor who takes his own pills.
The three shrewd gentlemen Of the sub
commlttee had fallen into no such mis-
take; Their medicine is intended wholly
Tor thelr ancient antagonists of the North.
IL reminds me Of good story which is
told IN Lockhart's Life Of Scott: He was
travelling m in the north Of England near
Ilodden, where the English defeated the
of James "
1t happened at small country town
tnat Scott suddenly required medical al-
vice Tor one OF his servants, and, on
lnquirlng 1t there was any decor at the
place. was told that there were two-one
long established, and the other new
conner. The latter gentleman, being luck
ny lound at home, soon made his appear
age like my honorable friend from Mis-
souri,, attlred in black. with shovel hat,
IA Wnom, to his utter astonislment, Sir
waiter recognized a Scotch blacksmith.
VINO had formerly practiced. with toler-
:.Die success. as veterinary operator
IN the nei2hborhood of Ashestiel. How.
u all the world. exclaimed he, can it
ne possible that this is John LundieY'
~ lroth IS It, your honor-just a that's
LOT NM Well, but let us hear-yo,r
YER Mere morse doctor-how do you get or:
W, just extraordinar weel: for your
honour mann ken my practice is very sure
amu .. or1nodox | depent entirely upon
sa .Ma slmples And what may their names
W; "; ferhaps It is secret? I'll
ten your honour in a low tone: my twa
s.nlm!ples .n! are just laudamy and caiamyr
.n .nnlnpies with vengeancer replied Scott.
Dut' ohn, do you never happen to kill
any OF your patients? Kill! Gu ay.
may be sac! Whites they die, and whiles
no: but its the will o Providence. Ony
now, your honour it wad be lang before
It n makes up, for Flodden." Iaughter9
wa simples are what this Democratic
subcommittee of subcommittee. to
Whom majority Of committee of this
Douy surrenders its conscience and its
Judgment in regard to the greatest ones.
tion OF the generation relies on. iva
silnpies, Just free trade and ad yalorem
10 you not expect to kill good many
american industries? they are askei
Nil! Ou ay. may be sac! Whiles thew
nie, ana whiles no; but it's the will q,
providence. Ony how. it will be Ian.
Deiore II makes up for Appomattox.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
CONGRESS-.
A Vote VIII he Taken ON the TafA
bill This Week.

a vote Will lie Taken on ihe
BILL This Week.
Washington. June o5.--In the senas
Mr. Vest withdrew his amendment an 70 ~
duce the exemption from $4,000 to So,vs
and allowed Mr. Hill to move to reaus.
1t from $4,000 to $1,000. The mo'U'
was defeated--1S to 42-as follows.
Ayes-Aldrich, Carr, Chandler, Da's Js'.,
Frye. Galinger, Higgins, Hill, Hoa' %.
Irby, Lodge, Manderson, PETER, feIAiA' ,a
flatt, Quay, Shoup, Washburn-lo
Noes-Allen, Bate, Berry, Biackpul;.
Gaffery, Cockrell, Coke. Dolph, Dnpos
Faulkner, George, German. Gray, naas
Drough, Harris, Hawley. Hunton, Jaf,,a
Jones lArk.l, Kyle. Lindsay, Mcpnerssols III
Martin, Mills, Mitchell (Or.l, Milen.1
,Nis.), Morgan, Murphy, Palmer ias.S ~
lower, Proctor. Pugh, Roach, sil,a' as
ieiler, Turpie, Vest, Villas, Noofne'''
walsh, White-4o.
~ Hill offered amendments redueiass IA
the amount Of the incomes tayapie 'na
eAeinpting certain incomes, but az W.
'efeated. tie offered al amendment esm ~
eMpting the salary of the president ~ 4
taxation and made speech III fa'oi :
As Mr.. Cleveland is the last Ds,nv
.ratlc president we shall have from ~. -.
ll, acik, said Mr.. Vest. rising 70 lils ises
'ne appeal is almost irresistible.
= You persist in this species q 'aas ~
n' 1,'h' said Mr.. Hill, .'he will be the -,
1,rnehoeratlc ~ president from any s'a's,d IA
~ ~ laughter IN the galleries that sfee.lls IL
ltlerance Of Mr. Hill was 1aien:.
eneched by tho vice president by \ ~ -.
o1o'is use Of the gavel. When the aiue.ia
.Deno was put il was carried ~ e, ~,
,oee vote, Mr.. McLaalin being the ~ !,
"'ssof WHO ra!sed. hi voice ;inalAiss 7 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
The Argument for the Protection o
Lumber.


Bangor Whig and Courier: Democrat
ic Spokesman-Prof. Wilson. we wish to
call your attention to a grave injustice,
done the propretors of the saw mills
along the Penobscot by the lumber sched-
ule of your tariff bill.
Prof Wilson-In what does the in
justice of the lumber schedule consist?
Democratic Spokesman-ln putting
lumber on the free list, thus exposing us
to the ruinOus competition OF the poorly
paid labor Of Canada.
Prof. Wilson-You are a Democrat, l
believe?
Democratic Spokesman with pride)-
Yes. l have always voted the Democratic
ticket, and l am proud to say that l be-
lieve in the principles of the party.
Prof. Wilson-Then you voted last fall
that protection was robbery and in vio
lation of the constitution!
Democratic Spokesman believe
there was something like that in the plat
Prof. Wilson-And you have from time
to time denounced the "robber barons.
whom protection enabled to rob the poor
man.
Democratic Spokesman-Yes, but the
'robber barons' we meant were the coal
and iron barons of Pennsylvania wicked
Republican barons like Mr.. Carnegie.
is 4 protective tariff like the tariff on iron
and coal?
Democratic Spokesman-Ye Yes, but there
is a difference. The tariff on iron and
coal protects some other fellows. while
the tariff on lumber protects us.
Prof. Wilson-But you voted that all
protection. whether upon coal or iron or
lumber was unconstitutional. and that
congress had power only to lay tariff
for revenue?
Democratic Spokesman-Yes. but they
SAID the platform was only ''glittering
generality" that it was not to be taken
seriously
Prof. Wilson--But you denounced the
Mckinley bill as the embodiment Of every
th,ng wicked in the shape of tariff law! :!
Democratic Spohesman-Yes. with the
exception of the lumber schedule We
didn't think that was SO very bad.
Prof. Wilson-But you indorsed the
Mills bill with free lumber in it.
Democratic Spokesman--Of course 1t
was q Democratic measure, and we knew
the Republican Senate would kill it. so
there was no harm in our ndorsing it,
we always stand by principle when it
doeSn cost anything
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

be governed by the protective principle.
The Democratic party won by cam
paign of profuse and glittering promises.
Who would strike from the Republican
banner single star or stripe!
The administration and Congress are
without compass or rudder.
What devastation and distress have
been wrought in a single year.
The Wilson bill is for the plantation,
not for the farm and factory.
Everything has been blighted but Re
publican principles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

was defeated-23 to 80. An !.
Gratis voted against il, a ,ae aeL
Messrs. Dubois. Teller and dse.ae Me
Oregon. Republicans, and .aas aass
and PETER, Populists. Mr. p;u pAla
present. did not vote. Tba ', su W.
mittee amendment fixing tha hauaas ~
daring which the tax was to ' as
l, 1900, was then agreed to :, 'aa
then offered the amendment ~ W
gav' notice yesterday, to lew - 0ah
ed income tax incomes Of :, as s
excepted). as follows: One y.M ,s,
incomes between $1,000 and 81 s,asl
per cent on incomes between s1aM @
$25,OOO: 3 per cent OH incomo. l..
$4,000 end $4,000; 4 Der os,. NN
cones between $4,000 and s,oes. s
per cent above 100000. Defs,,sa' 's
There was little of interest ms,. s
in the house to-day, and several a ha, )
resolutions were passed. There W.. wy
delay in taking up the anti.onsa' !!
and an agreement was entered ~,
tending the time for debate for tva W Y
ton crow, to be consumed una.'
tive-minute rule, after which NJ, ~
will be allowed an hour for HI, ~ ~
speech. Cpeeohes were made hv D. D.
sertatives Grosvenor Rep., Ohioi wv NJ
c. Dem. Ala.), Stockdale Dem M n
and Barry Dem, Ark in support = :
bill. and by Representatives q,
Dem., n. ", Bartlett Dem n Y
Quigg tRep., N. ~ and Boatner a
LaD in opposition to it. Mr. i j
(Por, Colo.) spoke on the silver uus,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

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CHAP
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

Washington, June %. -Immediah,
conyening to-day the house wen, n
committee of the whole on the ANTON,
bill. The bill was read by section,
anne ndments, and Mr.. Aldreh Of INN,
offered the first amendments, inYr,
flour" in the list of agricultural prodrr]
affected by the bill. The house, BY M
of 81 to "a, adopted an amendment
fered by Representative c. W. Stcns
Pennsylvania exempting thirty-dsy
tions from the provisions of the bill
was an unexpected defeat Mr.. Hus
and others, amid general confusion, rax
the point of no quorum. Mr.. Hatch M
the amendment. if adopted will desra
the bill. On demand for telers the yoa
on the Stone amendment was 80 to Gl
and is thereby lost by tie. An ansnl
ment was offered by Mr. Lacey (lh
Iowa. providing that in case a seller "
scribed in this act shall in fact be t
owner of the property contracted 10 NJ
sold at the time of the sale, failure to ds
liver ut the time fixed in the contac.
when caused by delay in transportata
or the fault of the carrier shall be SUI
ficient excuse for the non-payment Of d,
final stamp tax provided for in this lc
Adopted. Mr.. Hatch was then recos
nized and was given an hour to close b.
debate on the bill.
The committee having arisen. the 61
aye and nay vote being on Mr.. CoI'
amendment as amended by Mr.. Boa.nef
amendment permitting future deliver
safes in due course of business, whle
was agreed toll to 129 Mr. Hartma
tRep., Mont.) offered resolution to n
commit the bill with instructions to II
port it back with an amendment for fre
coinage of silver at ratio OF 10 to
ruled out on point Of order. Mr. Boz
ner Dem., La then moved to recoI
nit the bill with instructions to repor.
bill limiting the taxation proposed
the bill to transactions between citizel
OF different states. Lost. The bill tn'
passed-149 to 81.
Senator Washburn says that he %
not tHlnk the antl-optlon Dill VIII "a
the senate this session. He does .
favor including -four in the bill.
When the tariff bill was laid beio
the senate Mr.. Kyle took the floor.
made general argument in favor
the income tax, dwelling on the decli
Of farm values in the West and the gra
ual concentration of wealth in the nan
of the few. At the conclusion OF
kyle's speech, Mr. Vest offered four
aitional amendments to the income
sections. The most important one =
one to reduce the exemption from W.
to $1,000, another exempted from
operation of the tax building and loan
sociations making loans only to u
shareholders; another provides that,
reckoning the profits Of corporations
taxation, actual operating expenses los
and interest on fixed Indebtedness 81
be excluded. The bill may be NM
completed in the committee OF the wv
and reported to the senate late this es
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
How to Save the Sugar Industry.

How to save the sugar industry.
l am here in Norfolk. Neb., looking out
on the largest beet sugar factory in Amer
ica. Last year it made 100000 pounds
of white sugar Thousands Of farmers
along the Platte Valley have contracts
for an increased acreage of beets next
year. They are now trembling for fear
of threatened disaster. They are simply
dazed at the Knockout blow the present
Congress has given to their young but
growing sugar industry. Many Nebraska
farmers, l say. had made their contracts
for raising beets next spring for the
Grand Island and Norfolk factories.
These farmers are just beginning to
learn how to raise beets with profit, and
thousands of wheat fields and corn fields
were going into sugar.
Three weeks ago. said Mr.. Oleson,
large farmer at Alma, near McCook.
II made contract 10 raise forty acres
Of beets this year. The Wilson bin had
favored the bounty and we were happy
To-Day ! get a telegram from MI. Os-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

us in the calm consideration of this eco
nolnic subject:
The past year has been a long one
Labor, more than all, and dearer to US
than all, has succumbed to the wasting
blasts Of the great change by which in
wards.
While the Republican party failed to
carry the last election, the cause for
which it contended did not fail. 1t sur
vived the awful disaster, and shines more
brilliantly and gloriously than ever be-
fore.
The Democratic party has suffered-a
calamity we could bear with resignation
If it had not also carried in it's train the
vast and sacred interests of the people.
The Wilson bill is narrow, sectional
and provincial measure, unworthy the
unsuitel to the needs Of the people.
A revenue tariff is an enemy to the
Amer.can shop. the American working
man. to American prosperity and Ameri-
can industrial independence.
They democracy look to the interests
oblivious to the fact that the agriculturist
is everywhere
1t has relieved the people Of employ
ment. Of work. of prosperity and Of pen-
ty, and some of them of their homes.
A reyeiue tariff encourages no home en-
IefpflSeS. IL SNpplleS employment to no
American workingman.
a revenue tariff is sure precursor to
national poverty, national bankruptcy ana
individual distress
The Democratic victory was the out
come Of misguided judgment, pique, pas
sion and prejudice.
The Democratic party has signally
failed to redeem a single promise it made
to the people.
Changes in tariff schedules must ever
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

Washington, June ~ z,rb,uo
aairly good attendance in tie gal,ar;as - ! !
ahticipation of the OF, l.in, of H. 'es ~
TAX m debate when Vice President stanla step'ne
m rs ,he ,a''sa n1en, me senate to order As soon
.ne income tax provisions Mr. IN, ~ -
assumed - the leadership Of ,be onna @ a.;s; Mno
- nose provisions, took the foor "a ~
iiseiea 2 carefully prepared .,r,,,' ~ ue- ~.
tssiiss taa - ,hs incorporation Of an oal. ,,,eon
,aA N the tariff bill. Mr. Hnar 'aron1e ,,,e
nass.' made 4 somewhat long ,r..'' ,..sp',
against ;., IT. dwelling particularlr - u.hent
;ae.;y i;aen;pedieney in time Of peace ara ~ y, rs
revenue pe e. features as form Of raisina w
ssn,e A,ar;ah lor the federal government ''1ls Ms
r,ome tax aS'sh shan,a ,hat the date On which the
49, nnahce compromise a,,an,l,,. i''e.
lim;t line mouse bill, which provided ne IT,; 70
cease aeI - 49,, .he date on which ii sbonlI @
'e'se as Jan. !. 1900. The amsna' snonla
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25

will stop here on our return"
Tley started on a gallop, and the
hypocrite, who had put himself in my
place, climbed the stairs four at time
and double-locked himself in his room.
l wanted to fight him,-to kill him,
but my wife was more reasonable
than I and prevented me. Placing her.
self in front ofme, she said: "Save your
self, my husband! Leave the wre .ch
alone. He is capable of injuring you.
And then the gendarmes are coming
back, and if they find you in the house,
they will arrest you. All those people
stand together, and they will not listen
to you. They will take you to Prussia,
and what will become of the children?"
Indignation mastered me. L trem-
bled with rage; but the idea of the child
rem, of these poor little beings, all alone
with their mother, without resources,
perhaps without bread, broke me down.
/ saw that my wife was right. L told
her | would go and stay for a while
with our cousin, Claud Briot, at Badon-
viller, and, after kissing the children, 1
left, with nothing in my pockets except
a piece of bread and few sous.
That evening | sat by the fireplace at
my Cousins, relating to him this story.
Three months afterward [ was given
place in France, and my wife, having
sold our few possessions, came to join
me with our children.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
@>(9 LOO,
ps$S1lLa1pg4|fIEI0D
uESe@Sst1< ''-
YELLOW BRlAR
From Good Housekeeping,l

Nowadays roses are fair ones, know;
They seem living spirits imprisoned in snow
They glow and they burn, like strong heart
ON fire,
But fairer and sweeter than all, maintain,
Is q fresh dewy spray of the bright yellow
For the sight of it makes my old heart young
again.
Nowadays roses are roses to me,
Nothing beside in their faces l see,
But daffodils, primroses, cowslips, and
clover,
This small yellow briar rose brings in its
train
The sweets that belong to the springs that
are over,
The thought of which makes my old heart
young again.
catch faint breath from the lilacs, that
grew
Beside the worn doorstep my girlish feet
knew,
see the pink boughs of the apple trees
swaying
Above the old moss-covered fence by the
lane,
And once more beneath them, two figures
come Straying-
And my heart falls a beating rs though young
again.
We're old folks together, this wee rose and l.
Old friends who can talk of the good days
gone by,
Your new fashioned DANES, in their velvet
attire,
Your Duchesse, your Countesse, your Ma
dame la Refine,
They're fair, and they've sweet, but the old
yellow briar,
The rose of my youth, makes my heart young
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
CREASED FOR THE OCCASION.

A homely but wise philosopher once said !:
"When man gets to going doYn bxS an
nature seems to be creased jezkSeMqSfSn. I"
This is the case with thosa/@Ko SafS from
diseases Of the throat an3Rungs. Ee1thing
seems to be against hem. The Climate,
the weather, the wafer, in fact Miniature is
"greased fer the occasion. 1f the brakes
are not put on, and the downward course
checked, loss of flesh and strength must
follow. This leaves the system in so weak
a condition that bronchitis and consumption
find an easy prey. But if taken in time,
and the right means employed to check this
downward tendency, these disastrous results
may be avoided. The time is no7o, the right
means, Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, the
modern remedy for throat and lung troubles
and all wasting diseases.
Any one sending stamp to the Angler
Chemical Co., Irvington Street, Boston, will
receive two valuable books free.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Kiss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
FOR HsENT.
scE,rasn's ssentin~ Agency.
800 and 81, Manhattan Building

5S0 and ~ Manhattan Building.
DC STEAM HEAT ROOMS - Three
~ fats; rent together or separate: CEN
trail location.
III West FoUrth-Eleven rooms, pril l.
251 Rice-Ten rooms, bath. furnace; S25
63S Burr-Eight rooms, bath. furnace; S25
366 Pleasant-Nine rooms, bath; SO: bar
gain.
974 Hsgue Av. Eight rooms, modern (new).
81 Jackson - Eleven rooms, city water,
barn: %25
$40 Laurel-Eight rooms. bath, barn; s25.
1905 Iglehart-Eight rooms, bath; SIS.
122 1glehart-SiX loons water and sewer;
SIS.
100 Snmmt-Six rooms. bath; S25.
al South Robert-Eight rooms, mantel !;
S13.
7S2 Buffalo-Five rooms, city water; $40.
324 Goodrich - Eight rooms, water and
sewer; SIS.
Up stairs. All prices. Stores, flats, rooms
livery stable, for rent very cheap.
Removal We have removed to our new
offices on third floor OF Manhattan Building,
where we Will be pleased TO see all our pa
irons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

At the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and Sunday
Globe.
N. D. Merrill, "a: Broadway.
s.H. Reeves, druggist Moore block. Seven
CtIneTs.
II. Heller druggist F2s St. Peter street
stIaight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
I'D CIotto.
William L. Collier druggist. 1876 East Sew
fLth street.
a. t. Guernsey, druggist III Dale street.
VA. Hirscher, druggist s5! Rondo street.
Sever Westby, druggist L79 East Third
Fleet
E. McCrudden. confectionery, 400 Rice
Eleet
W. A. Frost & Co., druggists corner selby
ILd Western avenues
B. J. Wife druggist, 800 Market corner
Filth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

A LOT of bedroom suits carpets tables,
n chairs. quilts. pillows, sideboard,
chlffonier, two cooking ranges, small coal
heater, two small refrgerstors. carpet
sweepers, dishes. lamps, window curtains.
etc for sale very cheap; cash or payments.
Room To- Globe Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

ffE n: c boy Who sells tie papers
ErG Eic Will tell you more about
circulation than all The afE.Gayits
II at caE be published. Iusttry it
ard you VIII be convinced tisiss The
Globe leads all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

Z OAT-For sale, one double working cedar
- boat 30 feet long By IS inches wide with
Davis patent oarlocks. in frst-class condi-
ton; original cost $3.50; will sell for $55. ADJ
dress %, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
MEDICAL.

+ AIDES Chichester ET GitsIa Pen
Lnyroyal Fills Diamond Brandt, are.
the Sesi. Safe, Reliable. Take no other.
Send sc tstamps) for particulars Relief
for Ladies, =" in lelterby return Mail. A
Druggists GEsgCEaEST.Gfz CEsEHlfs
CAL co, Philadelphia. PA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. BALDWIN removes superfiuous
Ifl hair, moles, etc by electricity; only
positive and permanent remedy known; five
years experience; references given. Weber
Block. Sixth and Washington sts.; in the
same block as the Misses Pierce.
MARS. VAN O'BLENIs-Massage and
lNI manicuring; hours. O. IN. to $50 p. m.
Room IL, Germania Bank, 9Th and Wabasha