davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-05
capital. That with its capital it car buy
out or freeze out all com petitiOn.

capital. That with its capital it can buy
out or freeze out all competition.
1t is not the contol of enormous capi-
tai but the power to obran enormous
profits that enables trust to buy out or
freeze out it's competitors. 1t buys them
out by agreeing o.pay them more to be
idle than they can make by working.
They can only do this because the profits
are so great that they can divide with
the idle man and still be gaineers. 1t
freezes them out by selling its products at
prices less than it cost the rival concern
to produce them. This can only be done
if their profits have been SO great that they
can do without any for a while. or be-
cause they can put their produce in the
market at q less cost than their rival can.
The possibility of doing these things
arises from their control of special privi
leges. By corrupting Legislatures and
TRANSPORTATION companies the Standard
Oil company did obtain such special privi-
leges at the very outset OF its career and
these, adued to the control of natural op-
portunities,l has enabled it to dictate the
price of oil to the IS, 600, 600 inhabitants
of the United States.
1t has been assert ed that it was not un-
til the Standard Oil company had virtu-
aliv monopolzed the oil business of the
country that it began to obtain control of
the lands to protect itself against compe-
ttion. Whatever may have been the case
no.ninally, the company did practically
control oil lands, for the managers of the
standard Oil company owned sucl lands,
and Just as the Southern Pacific COM
pany, the interests of the company are
corruptly made subordinate to those of
the inside ring of managers. 1t is not the
land owned by the Southern Pacific COM
pany at Santa Monia which shuts out any
rival from access to the shores of the pro-
posed harbor there. 1t is the holdings of
the inside ring of managers; they are the
highwaymen who will stand at the gates of
Southern California and take toll of its
commerce. So it was through the land
owned by members of the OIL company,
that it hrst got its control Of natural op-
portunities. But granting, for the sake
of argument, that it was not until it had
virtually monopolized the oil business
that the Standard Oil company obtained
control of oil lands to pr tect itself against
competition, what does this prove? 1t
proves that great company which
The herald., 1895-05-05
THOSE LEPROSY CASES
President of the State Board of Health
Says They May Be Confined
Some Good News for the Perturbed Resi-.
dents of East Los
Angeles

Dr. j. II. Davisson, president of the
state board of health met the mem bers
of the board of supervisors in an informal
way yesterday noon in the court house.
The matter which came up for discussion
between the gentlemen was that OF con-
fning lepers i'll pest house.
DR.. Davisson told the supervisors that
he was satisfied they had authority under
the state laws to secure and contine per-
sons suffering from leprosy.
While nothing definite was done the
conversation has certainly encouraged the
board III seriously taking the matter of
confining lepers in a lazaretto under con-
SideratiOn
The herald., 1895-05-05

crushed its competitors out OF existence
says that the only way to insure immunity
from competition in the future was by
controlling the natural opportunities TO
produce oil. That is just what we single
takers assert.
Under present unjust conditions, where
natural opportunities are appropriated by
the few, far in advance of any necessity
for their use, the mass of the people are
forced to accept such conditions as are
offered them or starve. Taking ad-
vantage of these conditions, great aggre-
cations of capital, in the hands of un-.
scrupulous men, may. by the control OF
special privileges, obtain monopoly !;
but in order to perpeuate it with absolute
surety they must finally obtain control
of the natural opportunities, which are
the foundation of their power.
The Standard oil monopoly was built
up under just those conditions. 1t cor
ruptly controlled legislatures and trans
portation lines, thus securing to itself
special privileges, which gave it its start.
1t is not only the land which that COM
pany controls, but the fact that all other
natural opportunities are closed. which
gives it the power over labor by which 1T
makes undue profits from the work OF
each employee.
Given conditions which absolutely pre-
vent any one obtaining the slightest
profit from land of any kind, save by its
use. and the Standard Oil company. like
every other capitalist, will have to be in
the open market for labor to use its capi-
tai and plenty of useful land of all kinds
being free. labor will not accept terms
which are not better than those it can
secure for itself.
AS to the special privileges. they are
largely based upon the control of and as,
for instance railroad or pipe line fran
chise, and would disapIea with the aboli-
ttnt, nf nrI ~ n
We do not claim for the single tax that
it is a panacea for all the ills of human
ity. but, as Mr.. George has well said. we
believe freedom is. and that the single
tax is the first great step toward perfect
freedom.
The use OF Halls Hair Remover promo es
the growth OF the hair, and restores its ma
The herald., 1895-05-05
Salvation Army Changes

Another of the many and frequent
changes in the Salvation army takes place
today. when Staff Captain and Mrs. Mary
Mcintyre leave for San Francisco after
two years service in charge OF Southern
California. While here Mr.. Mcintyre has
won the interest of many people who
heretofore have thought but little OF the
Salvation army. He is bright intelli.
gent young man, and will doubtless be
heard from IN higher official circles II the
army authorities know good thing when
they see it. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre nave
their farewell meetings at Unity church,
Third and Hill streets. at 3 and I 30 p. M.
today. Beside many officers from other
points the colored jubilee singers will
add to the interest of the OCCASION.
The herald., 1895-05-05

will
Being
concerned presenting her views social ana political
will
comfortable In early life she became thinker and developed
in
to
by
The herald., 1895-05-05

A. A.. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper.
The herald., 1895-05-05

The use OF Halls Hair Renewer promo es
the growth OF the hair, and restores its
tural color and beauty, frees the scalp Of dan
druff, letter, and all impurities.
The herald., 1895-05-05

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1895-05-05

60 pieces of 52-nch Silk and Wool Tailor Suit
ingS of excellent quality and tinish in all the
new "Melange" designs, at 75 cents yard.
The herald., 1895-05-05

Is dozen of ladies' Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread
Vests, in bleached, ecru and black, low neck
sleeveless and short sleeves, also high neck sleeve
less short and long sleeves, Supertine quality and
finish, being sold for SOC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
He WAS SMART,
The Dog That This Vermont Man
Once Owned
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
marked a salesman from Vermont.
Did you read in the paper the other
day about dog which had learned to
communicate by series of dots and
dashes, like the Morse Geographic
code! Wen, that was my dog He
would rap the signals with his tail on
the floor. L never saw a more remark
able dog. When 1 was engaged to be
married L used him as a messenger of
love. l would tell him what T wanted
to say to my sweetheart, who lived
twenty miles away; he would run to
her, rap out his message with his
caudal appendage, get her message in
return and hurry back to give me
the benefit of it. Why, that dog saved
me $22.73 for postage alone. Seeing
that the dog only cost me So originally,
there was clear gain of $17.73 That
dog saved my life, gentlemen. The
circumstances are as wonderful as
they are true.
One day, shortly after I was mar
ried, L sent the dog to the nearest
village to bring home the groceries.
On the road he found two men who
were engaged in conversation. Hear
ing my name mentioned, he crawled
up to them, made friends with them
and listened intently to their CONVEX
sation. They were arranging a plan
to rob my house and, If necessary. to
Kill me in the attempt, in case I
made any resistance. That dog never
let on, but just took in every word
they uttered. Then he went to the
grocery store, executed his commits
sion and returned home. He revealed
the whole plot to me by means of his
Morse code. When the robbers came
that night we were ready for them.
Towser went for them from the rear.
while 1 received them with a rife in
front, and between the two of us we
landed the rascals in the peniten-
tiary''
What became of the dog?" asked
some one.
'Oh, the poor brute died from en-
largement of the brain. I've got his
cerebrum in alcohol. 1t fills a gallon
jar Come around some day and I'll
show it to you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

radishes. long, per doz, 15@2Oc; rad
ishes, round. per doz, i5c; cabbage,
California. h., 21A@3c; beets. blu. 500
25QsOc rutabagas. 45Q5Oc; cucumpers,
doz, S1.5O41:7 spinach, blu, 75c; pie
plant, per lb, &c; asparagus, per doZ,
Toe; tomatoes. homegrown, Id, &c.
Dressed Meats = Mutton, packing
55q6c; veal. fancy, 51&Q6c; veal. me,
Pork. Beef, Hams. Hides. Etc
Hides, steer, green, per Id. 5Q5iac;
hides, COW, green, per III, sc; hides,
cali, green, per Id, Sc; hides, steer.
per Id, &c; pelts. 25Q6Oc wool. washed,
l3Q14c; wool. unwashed. 7610c; tallow,
4Q412c; pork, mess. s12gl2 so; beef.
mess, Ss.5Oa9; bacon, S94l0; hams. $40
oil; hams, picnic, $6Q7; dried beef.
sh@1ic; lard, $55Oq7; hops. 1O@l2c.
Oranges-California navels, $393. so;
seedlings, $2GD2. rs; Messinas, So 256l3. 50 I:
Mexican, 81, 2542.75; tangerines, $2GD2. %.
demonstrating fancy, $3.5OQi; fancy,
$685.; CALIFORNIA;. $3q3.25.
Honduras, No. ], s1.75Q2 %; Honduras,
No. 2. 81. 25G01 so; cocoanuts, per 100,
S4@l4 so; pineapples, doz, S4l4. so.
California Fruits-Pears. Bartlett.
box, $2.25q2. so; pears. Winter Nellis,
S1.75Q2; pears, Eeurie, $2lD2.25.
Berries-Cranberries Dbl, B. & B..
S1l@11 30; cranberries. Cape Cod, Sl1 30
@12; Strawberries, at, 23@25c.
Grapes-Malaga. Dbl. S9q1O; Malaga,
heavy. Dbl. so 50@l1. so.
Apples-Fancy stand. Dbl. s505. so;
fancy. bbl. S4.50@5; standard. S3.50GD4
fair, 81. 5oQ3; California, blu box, SLID
az; Oregon, blu box, sl.756D2
Potatoes-Minnesota. blu, 50@6Oc
Western mixed, per 100 lbs. 95c0$l
Western assorted, per 100 lbs, 81 051
1.20; sweet Jerseys, per Dbl. 50. 50@3;
sweet Illinois, per Dbl. $2.25Q250; sweet
Kansas. per Dbl. $2@2 30; sweet Der,
mudas Du, $3.75M4.
Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporated, per
Id, 7I2p9c; peaches. peeled, 166lSc
peaches, unpeeled, 799c; pears, case
.a5ricots. S9l0c; raspberries. 23025c
hlackberries, ~ @9c; prunes. California
French, 5Gi9c; cherries. 12015c.
Game and Fish-Jacksnipe. $1Gi. 10,
ducks. mallard, doz, $3Q3 so: ducks,
teal, doz, A.50a2; ducks, common, $1Gi
1.50; black bass 9D10c: pike. 5666c
pickerel, &c; croppies, Sc; geese, doz
s6Q7; brant, doz. $SQ3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
St. Paul Produce.

Butter-Fancy separator, 1920; ex-
ira creamery, 17G01Sc; first creamery,
14Q15c; second creamery, 11912c; fancy
dairy, 17@1Sc; first dairy, 130l4c; sec
ond dairy, 8Q9c; fancy roll and print,
selected, 10@i2c; fancy roll and print,
straight, S@10c; common roll and print,
7Qsc; packing stock, &c; grease, 4Q3c.
Cheese-F'ull cream, 11@111sc: pri-
most. 415Q6c brick cheese. 11Il3c:
Limburger cheese. 11Qi2c; Young
America, u411Ac; Swiss, 10Ql21sc;
skims, SC.
Eggs-Fresh, cases included, 111a@
12c; fresh, cases returned. 11Q111sc.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. selected
hens, 11@l2c: turkeys, young toms, 90
l0c; turkeys, old toms, 70Sc: chickens.
i0@12c; hens. s@l0c; ducks. 1OQ11c;
geese, 9Q10c.
Live Poultry--Turkeys. toms. 9G10c:
turkeys, hens, 10Q11c; chickens, 10013c;
hens, SG9c; mixed, 7lISc; cox, 5lg6c;
ducks, spring. 1O@1ic; geese. 9Q1Oc
egetables-Onions, yellow. per bu.
81 Pool Is; onions. green, per doz,
10@15c; onions, Minnesota, red. blu,
75cqs1; onions, white bu, sl.l0g % |;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
MInnennoIis Markets.

On strength of heavy cash demand
reported from all quarters and good
evidence of light reserves in farmers
hands in section of the winter wheat
country, strong and higher cables on
cash wheat and -four, and futures as
well, the market opened higher. Light
exports for the week and general rains
In sections reporting dry weather here
tofore were bearish features, but they
were entirely lost sight of and atten-
ton was directed to the cash demand
and reported prospects for the reduc-
ton of stocks held at Chicago and
the foreign situation. Prices ranged as
follows:
May wheat opened at 647sc and
closed at, Sc Lice.
July wheat opened at 65asc. against
65c Friday, advanced to 669sc and
closed at that figure.
The cash wheat market was active
with a good demand from both local
and country millers: No. l hard was
held at CSC. and No. / northern sold
at 66Ac spot and ct SIC to arrive; No. 2
sold at 1c under No. /. Receipts were
181 cars; shipments, q cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Going East,

If you take the Burlington Vestibuled
Limited leaving Minneapolis at and
st. Paul 7:40 any evening. you will have
a comfortable nights rest, an excellent
breakfast on the dining car (cafe plan),
and be in Chicago at next morning.
There you will have the choice of a
number of lines leaving Chicago at in
tervals from 1920 in the morning to
11:30 at night. According as these
trains are limited or ordinary, you will
reach New York from las D. m. to Q
p. m. the second day after leaving the
Twin Cities, and Boston 3:45 D. m. to
:35 p. m. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington may be reached at about
the same time. and on the same day as
New York. BY taking the Burlington,
you reach Chicago about the beginning
of the business day, and can leave for
the East within an hour, or have the
day for business or pleasure, leaving in
the afternoon or evening. Ticket Of
fees. 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,,
st. Paul 306 Nicollet avenue. and 121
Third street south Guaranty Loan
building). Minneapolis, and union de-
pots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
OVER ONE HUNDRED DEATHS
Said to Have Occurred Within
the Walls Of the Old
Place.
IS THE DWELLING HAUNTED?
The Good People Of the An
cient Quaker Settlement
Think 1t Is.

CNew London Cor. New York Sum-
The signing of some papers here
this week relating to the estate of
the late John Kenyon, of the neigh
boring town of Ledyard, brought up
the strange story of the house in
which Kenyon died. The house, one
Of the oldest in Connecticut, was the
first built by that sect of QualSers
known as Rogeneens, who colonized
the sou thwe5tern part of Ledyard in
1880. Their settlement is now known
as Quakertown. Among their de-
scendants today the building is
known as the 0evil House. They
believe that the, su-se of death has
been upon it for many years, and in
proof of this belief they point out
that over 100 persons have died in
ct during the present century. Near
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Erie incomes. rs; Richmond & Dan
vile equipment 5s and Ohio Southern
As, 5; Hooking Valley 6s, 4; Louisville,
New Albany SIS, S7s; do consols, 81 !;
Peoria & Pekin Union seconds, 31a {;
Wisconsin Central firsts and Colorado
Midland firsts. 81; Iowa Central firsts,
3A, and Baltimore & Ohio 5s, Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic 5s, Mobile &
Ohio first extension. Iron Mountain SIS,
Kings County Elevated firsts and
Louisville, Evansville & ST. Louis con-
sol 5s, 3 per cent.
Declines-Union Pacific, Lincoln &,
Colorado firsts, II per cent: Cedar
Falls 81 Minnesota firsts, 5, and Dallas
& Waco 5s, AZ per cent
Government bonds were strong and
moderately active, the sales aggregat-
ing $l14,000. The sales of state securi-
ties were 100000, OF which $4,000 were
Virginias and $4,000 Tennessees. Sill
yer certificates were neglected, but
10000 being sold at 673s, as against g.
the closing transaction of last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Cash quotations were as Follows:
F1our-Spring patents, $3.2O@3. 75;z
spring straights, 81. 25@3 rs; winter.
patents, S2.90q3.5o; winter straights,
1888; bakers, $1.S5Q2. %. Wheat
No. 2 spring. 667s@6Sc; No. spring,
nominal; No: red, 62al@6SAc. Corn
No. 2, 47s@4SAc. Oats-No. 2, &c. No.
2 whitei S3a3Jl4c; No. white, 32Q32$.c.
Rye-No. 2, 6446414c. Barley-No. re,
51952c: No. 8, 4S952c; No 4, nominal
Flax Seed-No. 1, i.431a. Timothy Seads
Prime, $40. Pork-Mess, per Dbl,
81. Ha12. 421k. Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc S56Q.
6. 8719. Short Ribs-Sides Goose, So ~
90. 30. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed3,
5%s@5Rc. Sides-Short clear boxed}.A
Sc. 8GG6. SPY. Whisky-Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal. sl.2O Sugars;
Unchanged. Receipts-Flour. 9,oeai
bbls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn, 1000 bt,s
oats, 225,O00 bu; rye. 5000 Blu; barley,s
$1,000 blu. Shipment5Flour. 1900 bbls. i.
wheat 2l5,000 bu; corn, $685. coo blu; oats,s
$4,000 bu; rye. 5000 blu; barley. 4,0oV
blu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was weak; crearsa
cry. 10@19c; dairy, s@1Sc. Eggs firnla
11%@12c. Cheese-Creams, 91sG103,cs "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, April 27.-Wheat-
Spot firm: demand moderate; No. 2
red winter, 5s I'd; No. red spring, IS
415d; No hard Manitoba, IS sd; No. L
California, 5s I'd; futures closed firm,
with April I'D higher and other months
Ad higher; business about equally dis
tributed; April. IS 1a4d; May, IS I'd;
June, SIS 2Ad; July, IS 23ld; August, IS
3Ad; September. IS sgd. Corn-Spot
firm; American mixed, new, As 4Hd
futures closed firm, with near posi-
I'D higher; business heaviest on mid
die positions; April, May and June, is
ND; July, As sd; August, As SGD; Sep
tember 4s Cd. Flour firm; demand
fair; st. Louis fancy winter, 6s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
ROGERS g. LIVE STOCK | gg gsESs
KfMfE M Ia, WiWtANIiIW ST PAUL
AtSO9lkC UUHiiilEUUlUtt MINH.
Chicngo Live stock.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Hogs Receipts,
10000; left over, $500; market opened
active and SC higher, but later be-
came weak; advance lost; light, 81 90
as .05; mixed, $i.60@5. 05; heavy, 81 906p
$40; rough, Si.50Q4. 10. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400; market dull and unchanged
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market quiet
and steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Duluth ana Superior Grain.

DULUTH Mimi, April 27.-Close-
No. l hard, cash. GSs4c; April. 68Ac;
May, 6SSc: July, 6924c; No. northern,
cash, size; April. 6714c;; May, 67ssc,
northern, cash, 6s7sc; No. 8, 6OMc; re-
jected, 577sc; to arrive: No. / hard, in
round lots, 6S7sc: No. l northern, in
round lots. 6S3sc: No. 1 northern, in
car lots, 6S14c; rye, Gle: No. oats, Bic;
No. oats, 301ac; barley, 42@431hc.
Receipts here and at Superior
Wheat, 1852 blu; shipments, wheat.
2,034 blu. Car inspection-Wheat 1885,
Wheat stocks here will show an in
crease of about 100000 blu this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

led his wife on South hill, and, be-
coming frightened, fled the neighbor-
hood, like Mrs. Waterhouse.
FOR FOUR YEARS
the house was empty. In 1899 Cam
uGl Chapman, who was not Quak-
er, concluded to try his luck with
the curse, and took his family there.
In 1903 he was joined at the house
by his sister, Betsey Chapman, who
was a strong minded young woman
of great personal beauty, and who
had a daShing style that made her
favorite with the naval officers
stationed there. She created for the
Devil house its name The pious
Quakers wagged their heads Woe
fully when they heard her frequent
remark, II am going ito enjoy my
life if the very devil himself stands
at the door" Her goings on shocked
the Quakers still more. Finally she
fell in love with a steady young
man from =Stonington named Luke
Driskel and seemed to be converted.
She behaved herself until one day
she fell in with some of her old COM
panions and fell to temptation.
The next day, filled with remorse,
she hurried home, and on Sept. IS.
1903, took to her bed deIirious. To
the terror of the Quakers she be-
gan raving about the devil coming
to carry her away bodily. Fully
fifty persons were in and around
the Devil house, and to their super
stitious fears 1T seemed as if some
power for evil were shaking the old
oak-framed building The venera-
bic pastor, Timothy Waterhouse,
was sent for, and he prayed long and
earnestly at the bedside of the raw
ing woman. This contest of his
with the devil for the possession of
Betsey Chapman is one of the le-
gends of Quakertown. To the excit-
ed people it seemed as if a dark
Shadow hovered over the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
milwaukee,.

Flour firner. Wheat higher; No. 2
spring, sac; No l northern, 7112c;
July, 642lc. Corn firm; No. 3. 4Sc. Oate
lower: No. white. 33c; No. 3 white,
nominal Barley dull and nominal; No.
2, SIC; sample, 521aGl53c. Rye dull and
dropping; No !, CSC. Provisions weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Emil Bull. Druggist
GRAND AV. AND ST. ALBANS.
w. A. frost q Co.. Drug Store
SELBY AND WESTERN AVS.
straight Bros. Drug Store
RONDO AND GROTTO SITS.
a. A. campbell. Drug Store
235 RONDO STREET.
A. L. Guernsey. ..............D Drug Store
III DALE STREET.
+. McCrudden. .Confectioner
1876 RICE STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
New York Grain and Flour.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 10000 bbls; exports, 100 bbls:
sales. 1920 pkgs; market generally
higher, but trade light; exporters have
advanced bids; city mill patents, $i.05
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

william X. Collier. Drug Store
SEVENTH AND SIBLET.
'SSSSe IP Argay. Drug Store
COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STS.
M -. Merrill. News Stand
442 BROADWAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
WANTS My BE- LIFT

AT the following locations for
insertion in the Daily and Sunday
Globe, at the same rates us 4,
charged by the main office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Royal Ruby" II ye. S1.25 ort.
EOftle


This grand whisky is guaranteed
absolutely pure and eleven years old.
It's great popularity attests it's merit.
1t is recommended for the invalid the
convalescent and the connoisseur, put
up on honor and quality guaranteed
Bottled only at distillery) See that
Royal Ruby is on cork and cap and
blown in bottle.
Adulteratetd Wine
Is injurious, but nothing gives
strength and tones up the stomach like
pure old port wine. Royal Ruby
Port SO called for It's royal taste and
ruby color. is, on account OF its purity,
age and strength, particularly adapted
for invalids, convalescents and the
aged. In bottles only. Quarts 81.
Pints GO cents. Kennedy & Chittenden,
corner Third and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
ARLINGTON HILLS.

y, X; Marellus. Drag Store
,C0R. BEDFORD AND DECATUR.
49, Iui SSSou. Grocery Store
PAYNE AV. AND RiEANEy ST.
~ q G a. Schumacher prIlsr Store
so4 PAYNE AVENUE.
"a nopina mn: Grocery Store
COR. BURR AND MINNEHNTJA