davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
YabucOa
CONTRA Ell MONOPOLIO

Copia del Acta levantada en- la reu.
ni6n de comerciantes de Yabucoa,
el dia de Septiembte de 1894,
para remitir 4 LA DEMocRAcIA
En- el pueblo de Yabucoa q los Gin
co dias del mes de Septiembre de mil
ochocientos noventa y cuatro, reuni-
dos los sehores comerciantes relacio-
dos al margen, en- la casa pumero
cuatro, sta en- la calle del Comercio,
previa invitacion que Sc les hiciera,
suscrita por Don Jose Vicente Gin.
tr6n y Don Sandalio Valdejuli. 4 I'm
de tomar acuerdos tendencies 4 des-
truir el monopolio de los f6sforos. de
la fabrica de Santurce, de Don Corr
gonio Bolivar, y del petroleo de la
reGoeria de Cataiio, de la " Stan lard
Refining Oil Company, acordaron
por unanimidad 10 siguiente:
70 Consumir las existenciss de
fosforos de la fAbrica de Santurce,
marca BOLIVIA, no vendiendolos 4
mas de un ochsvo la GAIA.
% Consumir asimismo Ian cxis.
tsncias de petr6leos, marca E'ef.nte,
nombrados Luz Solar" y ':Brillan-
te'. de Ia fabrica de Cataho, no ven
diendolas 4 mas de cuatro pesos la
GAIA de dos latas del ...Luz S ,la," y
cuatro pesos y medic la del Brillan-
te".
50 Nc hacer nucvas imports,io-
mes de los fo>foros ma.ca "R issl"
interim dure el concieLt,; auigur Ia
fabrica pase ser propiedad de otros
individuos 8 Sc valie la marca de f..
brica. porque este podria ser TN ar-s
dio para sorprender la buena fe del
consumilor y hacer que este cese en-
sus hos,ilidades
% No hacer. bajo ningIn eoncep-
to, nuevas importaclones de petr6leos,
marca Elefanse, de la Standard Rs
fining Oh Company, por conside, az
los un perjuicio para la seguridad pl-
blica y tranqnilidad de las famiIiaS;
aunque ditha fabrica Gamble la mar
ca & sus productos 8 pase ser pc
piedad de otro i individuos por las
m!smas razones consignadas en- rl
apartado que .precede.
s. Sc impendran cien pesos de
multa al que Sc aparte de 10 convent
dc en- este documento, pudiendo cual-
quiera de los firmantrs exigire el pa
60 por la via Judicial. FL importe
dc esta muta sc distribuiIa entire los
pobres de esta localidad 6 sc donar&
al hospital de la misms, a elecci6o de
los que suscriben.
6c Para variar algnnos de rstos
acuerdos. 81 las eiicunstancias asi To-
exigiesen. debera preceder una reu-
nion de todos los que firman y que
la variaci6n sea scordada por mayo
ria.
Frmado IS Valldejuii jose Y.
Cintron. --Adolfo Fernandez M
nuel M Rivera, ~ line Bague. -Da-
villa y B-rlios R Rod,ieutz "
Hmoo.-Gil Rivera --Elas Collsz,.
--Isidoro G. V zquez - Eustaquio
Valdivieso F Villafah. y C..-J.
F.. V,ltafahe. D,mitila c de Davi-
la.-J Esteban Garcia. - Andres An
telo ---Nicolas Va qurz - ALEXANDRA
Laborde. --Norberta Rios -- Isidoro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
A DlESTRO Y SINIESTRO
Ur noble parrafo de Las NoticiaS:


Ur noble parrafo de Las NoticiaS:
"Veiuticinco j6venes de la buena
sociedad de Ponce regalaron q Mu
noz Rivera no se cuantas resmas de
papsl y estan dispuestos 4 regalarle
otras tantas cada vez que denuncien
& DA DEMooRAo1A,--t acept6 Mu
noz Rvera9 ST, senior por COM
promise
Por compromise no por gratitud
y por deber,
La DEMoCRACIA reparte cuatro
cientos ejsmplares diarios, grat,ita
mente en- el'interior y an el exterior
del pals, como propaganda, desde
que inic'6 gus atsques los mono
polios,
Y cuatrocientos ejsmplares, eu
cusreuta ediciones. suman I6 900
hojas, sean, treinta Y dos resmss
dc pape'.
! Mas do 10 cue nos ofrece la juven
tud de Ponce.
A nosotros venian y vienen ofre
cimientos continues de metalico
para sostener Ia campaAa
Y no los admitimos-- auuque sa
bemos estimar la ganeroSdad de
nuestros compa triota porque LA
! DEMO CRACIA no quisre 10 qa- no e'
fruto directo de su labor perseveran,
te y coutinua.
Esto -s 10 que certos catedraticot
no comprfnd-n:
Y On sn actitud se rAvela
/ que sientsn mas amb'cion,
Yen una frase--que son
| discipulos de otra escmela.
Por compromise
Los j6venes de Ponce, por con-
lucto de Mariana Abril, ros anun
ciaron sn ptopd-ito.
R spondimosles que, pues las res
mas de papel r. preaentan an ualor, nc
nos era dab admitirlas, y que, nc
pudiando ell modo a'gano desairar
les. aceptaria,nos un regslo de po
co precio material: mn pisa-paps
les. I'M hbro, ma pluma. algo qu'
no tajera ecolomia nipguna 81
nuestra. erogaclones cuotidianas
Los fbvenes insistieron; deseabar
lar elementos para 81 combate psrio
distico,. y protrstar de un modo gra
fco, tpn4r en- los volumenes de- Ii
DEMooRAclA papa. adquirido por S.
peculio
Un dia nos encontramos con lo
fardos en- las pusrtas de la redaccior
y con la juveutud an 81 estrada
No era cori6s nj era discreto res
ponder con uaa negativa.
Y acpptamos ell obsequio y ho,
mismo comieoza lmpriinirse el dia
: rio on 81 pap i de Ia javentud
! e. que Las Notfcias anda envi
dioeo de ESQ honorf
Pues ese honor nc Sc CANA defen
diendo 4 los grAndes contra los pequs
nos, 4 los fuertes entire los deb,les, 1
los gobernadore, contra los goberna-
dos y los monopoiios contra lo
pueb os.
81 el colega 10 hace NAL,
aunqus parezca muy cruel
no 10 enviaran papsl:
10 enviaran un dogal.
Ali aparecs, en- 81 mismo peri6di
co, esta sanlez propia de una cua
t,inca de paiurdos.
"a Los Sres. D. Donate L6p~z, do,
Miguel Garcia, don Juan G Rami
rez, don Antonio l.. Ruiz, vecino
de TrujilIo alto, nos suplican haga
mos sah4r que no pndiendo inyertirs
los $l53 900 rocaqaaaos para IL fan
"a Do Muiloz Rivera sine $1,000, $
destine al 10 p8 del sobrante par
construcc'o on de no asilo Al 8
como 50 prueba que los ofrecimiento
no b n lido 30 por darse pisto
6gurar en- letros de molde.'
Los ofrpcimientos ilegaron, e.
ueinticuatro aoras de todos los pun
tos de Ia isla
! Y ningnno de los que briudaba,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
A BATTLES HIPS TRIAL.
The Indiana Makes a Most Suc-
cessful Trial Trim.

cessful Trial Trip.
BREAKwATER. Del, March THE
battIeShip Indiana, which left Cramps
shipyard in Philadelphia Yesterday
morning, dropped anchor off the break
water late this afternoon. after a most
successful preliminary trial She will
be back at her dock in Philadelphia
tomorrow afternoon. Early this morn
ing the ship, which arrived here last
night, was put to sea aud given hard
run of four hours over the course usually
chosen by the Cramps for their pnild-
efS' trials. This course is off Five
Fathoms banks, extending between the
southwest ana northeast lIghtships, the
distance being 65-100 knots. Three
trips We're made over this this
course, the first, under natural draft.
being accomplished at a speed of
Il Lilo knots. The second, under
half-forced draft, in trfle less
than 10 knots, and the third, under
forced draught. at 10 $500 knots. The
guaranteed speed of the Indiana is ID
knots. The engines, which behaved
splendidly. reached a maximum velocity
OF 12S revolutions minute. the average
under forced draught being 122 with
selected coal, and speeded over deeper
water there seems no doubt that the big
battleship will average 1872 knots an
hour when the official trial trip is made.
The result of todaY's trip was so far
ahead of expectations that Edwin
Cramp, who has charge of the ship. gave
orders this evening that she should re.
turn 10 the yard instead OF taking a run
20 sea, customary with ships on a first
trial. Everybody is we'll pleased with
h hob, -
chinery works perfectly. The steamer
has no rock, and there is no doubt that
she will take her destined place as the
queen of battleships of the Wurld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
A viii Contest Settled.

OAKLAND, Cal, March 7.-Jndge
Henshaw handed down decision today
in the famous Murphy will case. The
contest was between the children of
Mrs. Murphy, widow OF a millionaire
merchant OF this city. She died in
London, leaving two wills of uncertain
date, under which her daughters Helen,
Frances ana Isabel claimed the greater
portion of the estate. The contestants
alleged that that their mother had been
unduly influenced by the three sisters
who were constantly with her. Judge
Henshaw's decision revokes the probate
of both wills which, he says, are wholly
Inconsistent i'll their terms, and leaves
the estate to be divided among the
seven children, share and share alike.
The decision is a victory fol Lady
Wolseley, of London. and three con
testing brothers. Owing TO the expense
of the long litigation the estate is now
said 10 be valued al not over $500. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
JOURNAL BOXES,

March 10. \. f. kuester, assistant to
General Passenger Agent Russell. of
The 81. Paul II Duluth, viii cut asunder
the ties that bind him there. He will
be succeeded by Lyman W. Brundage,
formerly clerk in the union depot ticket
Office. Mr.. kuester has not settled
upon what lie viii do as yet. He has
been with the Duluth read several
years. Prior 10 that he was in the serv-
ice OF the Omaha. He Is a faithful man.
and one that auaIns success.
Two rumOrs published by the GLOBE
have been subsJautiated. c. c. Douo-
van. 3gent Tor the Great Northern at
Grand Forks, has been transferred 10
Portland as general agent for the COM
pany there. Jack Ward. who has been
conductor on the Great Northern in
North Dakota, has been promoted to fill
the vacancy left by Mr.. Donovan.
The Western Passenger association
seems inclined 10 Indefinitely postpone
The authorization of the insertion of 500
line rates in the S. Paul rate sheet. 1t
cannot swallow the SoO's drastic differ.
entail.
General Freight Agent Clark, of the
Omaha, is IN Chicago, attending tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
Gust Carlson Meets Sudden
Death-The Wheeler Assets

Gust Carlson, wOOdsman. who has
made Saltwater his home during the
summer time for ten years or more met
sudden death at John Boo's boarding
house shortly after midnight Yesterday
morning. Carlson came down from the
woods Monday, having spent the winter
Ill one OF Welch, Donovan d Co.'s
camps, aid Tuesday he visited a very
large number of saloons, with the result
that he was intoxicated in the evening.
A friend accompanied him home. but
Carlson would not stay there, and got
up 10 go down stairs, when he made a
mlsstep and fell down the flight. break
Ing Ii neck. Death was instantaneous.
ana when Coroner FreIigh arrived
some hours later he decided that it was
clearly an accident. ann that an inouest
was unnecessary. He has number of
relatives residing in this county, but his
parents reside in Sweden.
The deposition of Capt a. J.WheeIer.
lnsoiYent. taken at Dubuque. shows
mat he and his partner. E. ". Durant
turned over to the LumbPrmen's Ma
tlohal bank, this city. all their property.
Stedmonats. farm, pine lands, opera
mouse shares, amount due from the city.
and even MIR. Wheeler's homesteadw which
cost $4,000 He deDoses that Durant d
Wheeler owed that bank $4,000 a wear
ago, when the firm dissolved. MIR.
wheeler was member OF the firm OF
D. w. GIFvln IL Co.. San Francisco. VINO
IalIeu over year ago Tor Sl50,Oa0, and
NE California creditors are trying to
md where Wheeler's property is. He
was reDuted 10 be worth 100000 when
the Giryin failure occurred.
The board OF prison managers is con-
siderlng the adviSaOility of organizing
the manufacture OF boots and shoes ON
the state account plan. similar to the
system now in vogue in the manufacture
OF binding Irvine. The prison popula-
non Is increasing so rapidly, now mum
Oerlhg oOO, that 1t Is difficult to find
WORK for all OF them. inasmuch as the
lhresher company, by the terms of its
contracts, only gives employment to
half the cOnvicIs.
The board of county commissioners
decided yesterday to send County At
tOrney Manwaring to Rochester. where
he Will make arrangements for the ex-
animation OF the insane patients sent
from THIS county. The board adjourned
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
'Sltihg the poor farm, and will meet
a IN today TO allow the bills.
At the meeting of the city council
tuesday evening the city fathers in.
structed the ordinance committee 10
prepare and report a resolution al the
next meeting that will take the matter
OF appointing an assistant health officer
our OF the hands OF the mayor anu place
1t INTO the hands of the health officer.
Arrangements are being made for
glove contest, to be held tomorrow
evening, between Paddy Harrington. of
Duluth, and McManus. of St. Paul.
Archie Boyd will appear at the Grand
opera house Saturday evening in The
Country Squire"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
INTERVIEW ENDED.
Great Northern Modified Schedule
Is accented.

Grand Master Sargent, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, arrived
here from Terre Iaute, Ind, yesterday
morning. and placed his familiar sigma
ture on the Merchants hotel register.
Accompanied by Grand Chief Arthur
and Great Northern enginemen's COM
mittee, they called upon General Man
ager Case, of the Great Northern. He
rendered them the company's ultl-
mat3m regarding the proposition of the
men for modified schedule. This did
not grant, by any means, all that the
men had hoped 10 receive. Grand Chief
Arthur was seen at the Merchants late
yesterday afternoon. and the following
interview resulted:
Reporter-What did the grand Off
GERS, the Great Northern enginemen
and General Manager Case do today in
reference TO the enginemen's sched-
ules?
Grand Chief Arthur-We accented
the modified schedule presented by the
company.
Was it satisfactory TO the men?''
Really, this Is a subject upon which
l prefer not 10 be quoted. 1t was all
that was expected, perhaps. but the
grand officers. IN the interest of har-
mOny and peace, advised its acceptance.
which advice the men followed. This
closes the matter. Grand Master Sar-
gent and myself leave for our respect
i've homes this evening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
A NEW SENATOR.
Congressman Blanchard Succeeds
Judge White.

NEW ORLEANS, March Z. Gov. T oster
today received the resignation of United
States Senator Z. d. White to take effect
Monday, March u. The governor &C
cepted the same and appointed Hon.
Newton c. blanchard as senator TO sue
coed Judge White. Mr.. Blanchard Will
serve as senator until the legislature
fills the vacancy caused by the resigua-
ton of Judge White. The governor has
authority To appoint during recess of
the legislature only. Judge Whites
term will expire i'll 1897. Mr.. Blanchard
was candidate for the senate before
the legislature of 1885 and also before
that of 1892. His promotion to The SEN
ate naturally leaves his seat in the
house vacant, and an election will be
ordered at once at which his successor
will be elected. }. G. Pugh. OF Red
River, now state senator, and Speaker
Bolton. OF the house of representatives,
are the gentlemen most prominently
mentioned for the vacant congressional
seat
WASHINGTON. March 7.-Representa-
tive Blanchard's associates in the house
heard with much satisfaction late this
afternoon OF his elevation 10 the senate
from Louisiana. Speaker Crisp ex-
pressed regret thai the house was 10
lose such valuable and hard working
member. 1t is settled that Representa-
tive Catehings. of Mississippi, Will sue
coed Mr.. Blanchard as chairman of the
important river and harbor c0mmi ttee.
Mr.. Blanchard's position on the tariff
and silver bill give additional interest
to his entrance 10 the senate. He voted
for the Wilson bill, despite the fact that
it bore heavily against the sugar inter
ests of his state He worked diligently
to change the sugar schedule, but. fail
ing in this. he would not follow the
co urse of some of his Louisiana asso-
ciates III voting against the entire bill.
On silver Mr.. Blanchard has always
voted and acted with the radical free
silver men. so he will undoubtedly ally
himself with that element i'll the sem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
PLAN TO BEAT SCALpERS.
EiLEAGE. BOOKS IN BROKERS' HANDS
TO Be BOUGHT.
CONDUCTORS TO IDENTIFY

IF Conductors Cannot Identify by
the Holder, the Mileage Book
Must Be Taken Up-The Great
Northern Schedule Difficulty
Settled-Grand Chiefs Arthur
and Sargent Leave Tonight.
The st. Paul Local Ticket association
held an interesting meeting in the
directors room at the union depot yes
terday. As had been previously init
mated, the mileage book question proved
the subject for considerations a reso-
luton was adopted authorizing Secre-
tary Cleland TO investigate the matter
Of manipulating this class OF transport
tation by certain scalpers. He is ex-
pected 10 report the result at the next
meeting of the body. The understood
plan Of conducting this Hawkshaw in
yestigaIiOn cuntemplates the buying up
OF mileage books from all the scalpers
in this city reading over the Chicago
st. Paul lines, and these will be put to
test on the railroad trains. TO see if
they will pass muster. Should any con-
ductor be so forgetful as to leave his
eagle eye" at home, and thus fail 10
properly identify the passenger present
ing the mileage book for passage. upon
this a case will be built, and the road he
represents will be lacked up'' by the
association. Another important step
taken was the adoption of form OF
guarantee. TO be given jobbers for the
use OF their commercial travellers when
a mileage book is purchased. These are
TO be filled out and signed by the whole
sale firm buying the book. 1t simply
guarantees their being properly signed
by the travelling men themselves.
The object of this plan is this:
Under Western Passenger association
rules ticket agents have no au-
thorlty TO issue a mileage book
without the party receiving the same
signs il in the presence of the agent.
This very often imposes hard task on
the wholesale firm. which the written
guarantee is calculated to entirely OBJ
Viate. Should the Western Passenger
association indorse this new measure its
adoption will probably become general
throughout the associations territory.
This will tend TO cut off large proper
ton of lucrative business for the
brokers, and will, it Is believed, afford
ample protection both to the railroads
and jObbing firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
HE WANTS LIBERTY.
4 Jail Birds Appeal TO President
Cleveland for a Pardon.


BALTIMORE. March Joseph DON
Jan. who was sentenced to eighteen
months in the Maryland penitenuary
for sending a threatening postal card to
Vice President Stevenson, has written
to President Cleveland asking for
pardon, as follows: Begging pardon
for addressing you so. but l feel as only
one who is innocent can feel. The OLD
question over again: Why, if John
Sherman is honest did he not appear
against me, or why was not tried be-
fore the senate? Now, for Justices sake
read over letters written by me to the
different senators, also TO yourself, and
say If l was not willing to
prove with legal evidence any,
thing that looked like a charge.
| say now, cursed be the hour when |
enlisted myself III such service | say
cursed be my own brains for having
thought themselves more intelligent
than the thoughtful population of the
United States, and l say devil do | care
how many Crockers, Shermans, etc.,
move this country when intelligence is
a worse crime than stealing a million.
viii l also find an Obliging president
IlldE VIII let NE OH WDeu numOIe and
degrade myself so far that am willing
TO swear | shall never try to serve this
God-forsaken and sacred society blessed
country of liberty? l promise never
to write a newspaper, nor will
l otherwise bring myself in the
foreground. unless it is TO serve my
own interests without disturbing other
people. Liberty is health to me. Con-
tinement will soon prove my destroyer.
L ask mercy
Receiver for a Hotel.
NASHVILLE Tenn March r-Tha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Its Leased Wire Service Includes
Eleven ThousaDt3 4yiIaS

Eleven Thousand Miles.
New YORK. March THE leased
wires OF the Associated Press have been
extended TO the Pacific coast by virtue
OF contract which was perfected today
for line from Denver TO San Francis
CO. WITH tins addition the leased wire
service of the Associated Press now in
Guides some 11,00O miles OF line. stretch
ing from ST. Johns, \ B., via Bangor
and Portland, Me-; Boston. Springfield.
Mass; Hartford, New haven. New
! ork, Albany, Syracuse. Rochester.
Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Toledo.
Detroit, Columbus, o.; Cincinnati. In
dIanapolls, Louisville, St. Louis, Chica-
90. Milwaukee. ST. Paul. Minneapolis.
Duluth. Omaha. Kansas City. Nashville.
Memphis. Little Rock, Dallas. Fort
Wcrth, Waco, Austin, San Antonio.
Houston. Galveston, Topeka, Pueblo.
Denver, Salt Lake City. Ogden, Reno
ana Sacramento. TO San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
Big Verdict Reversed.

DENVER, Col, March THE supreme
court today reversed the decision of the
district court awarding Cecil a Deane
verdict for $4,000 damages against S.
w. French for alternating the affections
of Mrs. Deane. and remanded the case
for a new trial. There have already
been two trials of this suit. At the first
trial verdict of 100000 was awarded
Deane. The second trial resulted III
verdict for $40, 600. but the court reduced
the amount to $4,000, which Deane
agreed to accent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
meeting of the Western Freight associ-
alton.

meeting of the Western Freight associ-
alton.
Ira Bramwell. Chirsgn, general trav-
cling agent OF the American RefIiger-
ator Transit company. was in the city
yesterday.
w. s. Getty, Chicago, superintendent
OF the sleeping service OF the Milwau-
Kee, was III 81. Paul yesterday
Z. h. Stokes. Chicago, travelling pas
senger agent of the Lehigh Valley. was
transient here yesterday.
Frank Donovan, Duluth. city ticket
agent OF the Wisconsin Central, was in
ST. Paul yesterday.
John Allen. of the Scandal line, is in
Barron, Wis, Oh private business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
Good Advice.
LIE sueur Sentinel.

LIE Sueur Sentinel.
The municipal campaign is waxing
hot in St. Paul. Let them wax. The
Democracy lost the city through their
own fault two years ago. and they will
receive no sympathy in this contest
from the Democrats of the country.
Let them quit their factionaI quarreIs
and buckle down to business if they
eXDect to win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
William thorn Weds

William Thorn, assistant to c. E.
Stone, city ticket agent of the Northern
Pacific, was united in marriage. at 1 D.
N. yesterday, 10 Miss Minnie Marie
Hachmann, at the residence of the
brides parents. 4l4 Dale street. The
newiy-weddUd pair left for st. Louis
last evening on bridal tour. and at the
Hotel Barteau will make their home on
their relurn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
a 1LN IN- salary or commjssi

4 eIAIs = salary OR commission: the
a greatest invention OF the age: the New
Patent Chemical lnk-ErGsing Pencil; sells
On sight: works ike magic; agents are max
lEg fIcm SIS TO Sis per week. For further
particulars write the Monroe Eraser Manu-
i6cinring Conn., any. y :. la Crosse. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08

Nicholson hotel. of this city, che of the
largest and best known in the South,
went into the hands of 6 receiver today,
in consequence of bin filed to secure
the payment OF mortgage of 500. 900,
held by LOUIS A. Bates. of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08

I1OkS-WanIed. men OF energy
~ and tact 10 solicit for the Bankers Life
ASSOCIATION OF ST. Paul. Mimi: liberal con-
tract and splendid territory can be secured by
addressing Clarence Z >eeor. 81. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08

4 Gr NTS-Few good men wanted 10 sell
n Singer machines: horse ana wagon
furnished; salary or commission Singer
Manufacturing Company, saltwater, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
.tsuieS.

A GENTS WANTED-Excelien terms to
n good men to solicit for Bankers and
Merchants Life Association of Illinois
Policy contract the best. Rates most rea-
ssonable- Apply to j. ". Earl, State Agent
Mime apolis, Mimi.