davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-18
vapores Correos espanoIes
de La Compania Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez & Go.

SERVICIO PARA PUERTO-R RICO z LA HABANA
-SALIDAS- Barcelona los dfas 25 de cada naes-
)e Malaga ell 27-De Cadiz ell 10 80.
Sc expden pasaies de ida vuea 25 p3 de rebaja
paguen equivaleneia de pasjes
baa del 15 Esa rebaia APPLICABLE Alos be
Ia vueta :. -.
"a case. Un nfno de cada fania gratis
daAs de de pase lie Il ahos cumphdos
de IL cumpidos pasaie
preferencia 2a ordnaa Un hasa gratis DE
rasie de IL psa de IL amos adelante paa
EMIGRANTES: amos, gratuamnte de dos euao
medic adelante, pasaie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-18
iOjo, Ojo!
Sc desean Vendcr IS sellcs de ios
del 4: Centsn&rio del 6escabxInEcaEo
dc esCa Isla,
En ests ImpreRta lniornaran,
Ponce. 2 Novfensbre 1894.
PARA OARRETERAs

Sc vcssde casi q rnitad de So UaJor, una md
qsira sIttusTadoTG de piedTa r1e,ssGdG para ca
Fyetegds, con sS4 cnlGsrG deasGs piesGs, ss
eswy bstess estGdo y ND nIagtsssete de gep4sssso.
AZ QsGs 1o iatsgese pssede distgisss d0ss 30
beyt0 GeakGNs, ~ es&G css4dad.
POsscs Fs5-syo u IL 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-18

d
Ealsna de Saint tNzares
Ida
m g
e n HsyFaT TaniS
Is FseaE EEs~so o1eiG
n rs : Is'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-18

Ell H. V1aeerde viaje del da tomara
trasbordo
de aquel da de cda guno de Ia
de Herrera vje del % toar Espana
PuRico directo sale de iga dia de
sz.ia
En- desde l: de Mayo 80 de sse1n
adite todos paaero sola
para
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

Aon1>sheimer and Dzubs 81 Ardnoss
g.l- VIII Prefer-nres

Ardrso-e. l. T. Nov e-Irh< large gen-
e-al usercnandIs- Eouze q Ns1zesaez-re-
& D4aoe today executed = deed q az
= sn-5ent, raining ~. A L@dbssteF az
assignee TIE Ss2S-iitsss AL Sxcs~s $50 :
90 The assets are Considerably "a sr-
cess q ta< LIABILITIES. bat cannot BE- Do
5nitesy stated nov. TIE <sslxnsn@r, z-s.
h-11rAf ABOUT - CREDITORS at.se hing tie
s,ersDns! ptope-ry CO " Xurxzza~srn~r.
Tsse ceesi prefers creditors . -. anna.
% 11s.ssss. i>ciud.1r fne fo.so=srz. I>-s-
better & Bieszo~- q SO. Xzaseu &
Co. 80 S~1>e1ei7'er. Leyls1E a -.
SeE fork- ks.asas sass 4 confn. Cal
weston. Tex 80. ). SsSzeasS.-seE. Sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

statement until the conference is over
and the results arrived at communicated
20 the governments Of the colonies inter-
ested'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

o. the river on Saturday night By n.
revenue cutter Bo1;hwen' under order.
from Washington. cane I'D 20 ihAz city
Sunday morning TIE general charge
IL violation 81 the neutrality laxx. brs
specific charge has no: been made. 50
II IL not known why the f-ost vas sslzef
u viii probably be IibeIIed By the BIS
trlct attorney tomorrow. il has been
reported TIA; when the Dau1tIess les;
Eerndinada on Saturday = took on
hEo1ste-1zg exposition but ths - also
doubted. a. the Daun;iess proceeded d.
rectly % Brunswick. where sae Is now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
HILL COMES OFF CLEAR
Clerk of Pawnee County, o. T., Tried fol
Several Kinds of Fraud,

Perry, O T., Nov. &C. NJ. Hill, CLERK,
OF Pawnee county, has been on trial for
perjury in the district court at Pawnee.
Hill is charged with issuing forged pen
sion tickets and making false affidavits
II is reported that the judge of the court
mas had quite a hard time in getting the
Indians, to whom the alleged certificates
were issued. TO testify. Later news from
Pawnee is that Hill came off clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
RAYARD AND THE CASTLES.

RAYARD AND THE CASTLES.
London, Nov. s.-Uuited States Am
| baasador Bayard in ar interview TO-DAY
with a representative OF the Associated
J Press regarding the case OF Mrs. Walter
N. Castle of San Francisco, row II
WorrawooG Scrubs prison undergoing
a sentence for shoplifting, said he hac
| precluded from doing anything ofiicla
with the home office in the matter, as
! his relations were confined to the for
eign office, everything else being OF q
! personal nature.
Continuing, Mr.. Bayard said: 81 re-
ceived a long letter from Mr.. Castle or
Saturday which 1 enclosed to Sir Mat.
thew White Ridley, the home secetary
He is kind and considerate and is sure
to do what is right, although 1 have
not yet received his answer. The OFF,
Gals have shown consideration in the
entire matter, and 1 look for the speedy
release OF Mrs. Castle"
Mr.. Castle in an interview today said:
'I Vent to the home Office on Satur-
day and permission was Immediately
granted me to visit my wife. She was
very hysterical, but knew me and seem
ed to realize the awful position which
she was in. / tried to console her by
reading the many cable messages from
San Francisco friends. The doctor ad-
nitted that she was in a highly nervous
state. I have no information as TO when
she Will be released
RUSSIAN CONSIDERATIONS.
Berlin, Nov "a dispatch from Lem
berg, Australian Poland, says that the
Diziemik Polski of that place announces
from ST. Petersburg that q train con-
veying the dowager czarina, the Grand
Duchess Olga and the Grand Dukes
Michael and Nicholas, was suddenly stop
ped in the open country between Sumba-
towo and Michailow, owing to the loos-
ening OF the screws of the joints OF the
locomotive. Several officials of the Sum-
gatowo railroad station, it is stated, are
under arrest as suspicious are entertain
ed that the accident was the result of
q conspiracy. No confirmation OF this
story has been obtained.
GERMAN LIFE INSURANCE.
Washington, Nov. "a special report
to the state department from United
States Consul Monaghan at Chemnitz
shows that the German insurance COM
panies have wonderfully increased Sheir
business during the lest year, though
how much of this increase is to be at
tributed to the fact that certain of the
most energetic and enterpriSing inSur-
ance companies have been forced to
leave the country, can only be conject-
ured. Last year the number of per-
sons insured increased 134.725 represent
ing an insurance OF s119,c00,000 This IS
largely attributed to hard work on the
part Of the companies, although they
are favored by the government in ex-
emption from taxation on premiums to
a certain extent and it has been suggest
ed that the insurance business has now
reached its highest point and that dan
ger turks in the possibility Of a prospect
i've decrease in the number of those in
sured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

Squad of Soldiers, Enrased at the Escape of
tation of an Americas Named Craycroft
ard Assault His Wife. Carving Gray
croft to Pieces When He Attempts Her
bataHts Murdered, among Them -Four
Women-Heyler Takes the Field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
BREAD RIOTS IN INDIA
Crowds of Hungry Hen Tighten the Bread
Wagons of Their Loads

Bombay, Nov. 9.-Serious rioting oc-
CURED yesterday at Sholapur. A band
Of 5000 men looted 1900 bread wagons.
The efforts of the police were Of no avail
and, therefore, they fired upon the mob,
killing four men and wounding six. A
further outbreak is feared. as Sholapur
IS one of the worst famine tracts oe the
presidency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
GONE DOWN IN SHIPS
TALES OF PERIL AND DEATH UPON
TIE GREAT LAKES.

One Of Which May Prove to be the Product
of q Deserter's Imagination, While the
Other Seems to be the Confession of a
EutIneer-FresidentC Cleveland Parions
Eioters-An Essy Kind OF Civil Service
Reform German-AmerIcan Arrested
in Texas-BattieshipT Texas Sunk in Dock
Crime News and Accidents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

response. II points out that General
Campos. al . memorable meeting at the
palace before his departure. said nobody
could suppose that he possessed sufic-
lent prestige TO change the status Of the
Cuban question, not even By conciliatory
measures
Havana volunteers recruited from the
colored fremen 10 the number OF 300 are
leaving Havana for the trocha.
THE DAUNTLESS SLIPS OFT.
Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. She steam
or Dauntless. which has already landed
three expeditions in Cuba. e of again
with large cargo OF arms. ammunition
and medicines and supplies for the in
surgsuts- The Dauntless was released
from custody Saturday morning cy the
collector OF customs Of Fernandins- she
a. once took on q supply OF coal but not
enough 20 attract the attention OF the
revenue officials. she then went down
Nassua sound. where she lay 10 until
ssIi5o~n- Three yawl boats. manned
by seven Cubaas each and towing 1No
fst5osts. boarded fae Da1n;iess a.
O'Clock The Three Friends and the
Kate Spencer Joined the Dauntiezs and
a number OF boxes and packages we're
steamer. with Captain Joh1 Myers OF
toa-d. then h@adsd southeast The
steamers Kate Spencer and THREE
Friends returned % 81. johns bar. bu,
hai hardly got Inside when the revenue
cutter seized ire Tire Frie1 IS o.
charge q aiding an expedition axzIuz.
Spain. Lieutenant HS5Fftca q tbs
Bos1. vel vas placed on bard and che
vessel brought 20 Jacksonville Tbs ex-
petition IS fhe most daring os zsy YET
undertake, a. the Wlat7sn- BogtSelI
and Colsax nav. been ssatloaed IN the
st James RIVER - prevent any eEpzfi-
ton lsaTlag sa5 EEe Rzissya arrived Of
ST. JoaE's bar Lass niEat Sro-s Key
Wez; u s-stca flI5as-srers-
Jacksonville. Fla. <ov. S-The Three
g-zea1s- r5sLA Ezs selz%s g. Ike -aou y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
York. $500: Halgrass 4 Co. Mex Yors.
friends Of Bill Dams Thrs.fea the isfs al
Dsp.fy u xrsh.I Canton.

Perry. .. =. SoY. s.-Pefro7s arriving
from Fz~nse last night stats isAt great
excitement 18th eIfstz there over ~ XII
ing u Bill Du31n by Deputy Asrsasi y.
IL Canton. Ehich occuTssd F'rl3sy rigas
IN a butcher s5c5 IL f82x plsce- Tss
Dznns declare they ~fll HI Canton Pub
Ic oplr.on Ia with Cz1t9n. Who "a deputy
sa~-.y os Pzznse county. and also q
deputy Ces,ed States marshal czn,oa
demands al s-Fs1e1t4ts investigates. -.
claiming .ss shooting % - "a asss6ef~-,x,
Dunn azrfnx t=rszs~ned has he ara a.
ts-nvsed 70 sAsoi sis1 S<sors be pulled az
gun
Havrs 81 Grzes. sfaryssrS. Nov =.
Hsa- ~. J. J~s@zs. formerly c.~.s<s~e.
q 30 fs-i% raflSay. "a 1snx<ssus'T m
NJ - s~i-zss<r anrne. IAnsao1ne. 4. ar.
county re - shFsxsenea ztfa. rse,,-
MS NJ JeH~sf ss a year - -
ia amy sas teea ssanoaes ere-,
$sE Tork 80
CA-sToExA
"a as-
=. ;s5s-sZ4g<&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure Csc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
NOT A SQUARE DEAL
PROMINENT CANADIAN TALKS OF
THE SCHOOLS QUESTION.

Declares That the Alleged Satisfactory
Compromise Is Satisfactory Only to the
Church, the Protestahts Having Done
all the Compromising - What Japan
Would Have Done, With Bryan and Free
Trade-Russ;an "Conspirators"-Lond on
Cable Conference-Bayard in the Castle
Cascv-Foreign News in General.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
The paly Eaele TUESDAY 4orrne gouebr
USEFUL BOOKS GIVEN AWAY
instructions fer Making Art and
Fancy Work.

Mrs. NelIa paggett of Boston has recent
~ written a book Fancy Work and Art
Decorations, that gives practical instrnc-
tions fer making rdoilies, table covers,
scarfs, tray cloths, PIN cushions, etc, ETC..
win nifty Illustrations. This book togetn-
er with ..Successful Home Dyeing, VIII
s..s-4-az -.s,.'----a----a-, be sent free 10 any
4 COUPON NO. sos. / reader who o p
q1;. o,,,;fJo. ,,,,,,..a<,ys wards the attach
! -, ''s of re- 800 ~ ed coupon and a p
~ coo," of .sE,oacys cent stamp to Welis
Iftori. o,;d trt T1ecos.at Richardson & Co.,
Hons and ..c.,ccessIl Burlington, Vt.
| Jitl Home Dyeing." 1 The above nperal "a
maze 10
tise the reliable Diamond Dyes ara 70 gee
their book upol home cyeing INTO lhT
hands of women who want TO dress Wei We.
by making Their cid clothing look like
new.
The fact that Diamond Dyes nave been
the standard home dyes ior nearly t"elLE
wears. and that their sale increases from
year to year. Is proof positive that they
have rever had an equal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18

M. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth college
Paine's celery compound. 1t has lifted
thousands from beds of sickness. 1t
does what nothing else ever did for the
sleepless, the dyspeptic, and the des-
pondent-it cures them once and for
all.
Here is testimonial from Mr.. E. A.
Miller, of Columbus, o., accompanying
the photograph of his family.
For two years past I have been a
constant sufferer with severe nervous
headaches, ofttimes being compelled
to go to bed, when my business neces-
STATED my personal attention. Last
week my physician recommended
Paine's celery compound. I have
taken now four bottles, and have not
suffered with headache since. This
government, in my mind, should pay
the discoverer Of Paines celery com
pound a sum of money sufficient to
Keep him and all his relatives in luxury
during their natural life"
Mr.. Miller is the son of DR.. J. D.
Miller. His wife is the granddaughter
OF the late Gov. Lucas, of Ohio. Mr..
Mlller's praise of Paine's celery COM
pound is equaled by that Of thousands
of others who owe their health and
strength to this greatest of all RENE
dies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Federal Court Jurors.

Following is a Ii, of the grand and petit
jurors summoned to serve at the Fergus
Falls term of the United States court, which
opens on April Z:
Grand Jurors-George c. Armstrong, st.
Paul; w. A. Drowley WrenshalI: William NJ
Levi Case, Ottawa; NJ. J. Nugent ST. Cloud
J. II. Evans, Wabasha; Even Evenson Litch-
held; j. G. Davis Pennington; John R. War
held Wlnora; John NJ. Rowley Rochester:
F. l.. Otto. Nicollet; J. p. Kirby Henderson
Thomas Carroll, Anoka; John Nicholson,
E. X. Tarbell, Winona; A. NJ. Boice, Hast
ings; L. S. Hoadley, Long Prairie Charles
II. Johnson Minneapolis; John Buss West
Union; E. S. Babb, Delano; Edward T. Slay-
ton, st. Paul.
hill, Minneapolis; H. F. Johns, Lake City;
Henry F.. Schumacher St. Peter; Simon
Clark, Duluth; j. A. Mcconnell, ST. Peter
A. P. Dye, Morris; Charles C. Stacks. St
Peter; w, L. stockwell Anoka; William
Leip, White Bear; A. E. johnson, Hastings
Strauch, Deiano; Philip Schleiger, Grand
Meadow; g; H: Mclaughlin, Anoka otis
Staples. Saltwater; ]. A. Kelly, Hastings:
j. n. Wilson, Bigelow; John Kennedy, Bis
cay; A. Glendenning, Taylor's Falls; John
Hunter, Crow River; Lewis Mayo, Sauk
Rapids; Edward R. Bryant, st. Paul; George
A. Otis, st. Paul. Leonard Streukens, Chas-
ka; John Feiske Sleepy Eye; A. T. Abra-
ham, Lake City; William e. Hendley Mic
ollet; John Barrett Winsted; George Wohl-
huter, Albert Lea; James Dunphy, Carlton
James B. Gleason. Minneapolis; Charles B.
Brooks, Minneapolis; John X. Lee, Elbow
D. Mabey, Minneapolis; Stephen Murphy, St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
WILL SPLIT 1T UP.
Asphalt Sweeping Contracts Are to
BE Small.

The board of public works gave
further consideration yesterday to the
subject of sweeping the asphalt pave
ments.
Preliminary orders for the sweeping
of the asphalt streets have been re-
ceived, which provide for the payment
OF the cost of such work by special as
SeSsment. At its conference a few
days ago, the majority of the board
favored change in the plan, whereby
the cost of sweeping the asphalt pave
ments should be paid out of the street
and sewer maintenance fund. as is done
O. in the case of the wooden pavements.
There We're present at yesterdays con-
ference, Assemblymen Arosin and
Strouse and Aid. Brady.
After talking the matter over. all
agreed that it was only fair to pay for
sweeping the asphalt pavements out of
the street maintenance fund instead of
assessing the property owners.
1t was also the opinion of the board
that small contracts should be let for
sweeping the asphalt pavements, OF
which there are about eight miles, and
that they should be swept by hand
The board likewise decided to recon-
mend that no one contractor should be
awarded more than one sweeping con-
tract on the asphalt streets. BY a
small contract is meant the work OF
sweeping one asphalt street, or per.
haps half mile of asphalt pavement
There are twelve streets paved with
asphalt, which will mean at least
twelve separate contracts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
GETS THE LIMIT.
Anthony FRANKIE So Suffers for CUT
ting Joe Flynn.

IInS Joe FlSnh.
Anthony Fran Ike, who was convicted
of an assault in the second degree on
Flynn, in row over the prisoners
sweetheart, Minnie OFT, changed his
mind at the last moment and did not
marry the girl, although indicating
that he might when he got out of
prison. When the jury returned its
verdict, the court was requested not to
pass sentence until morning, so that
FRANKIE might have a chance to marry
the girl. The request was granted, but
when the court opened yesterday morn
ing, and Judge Willis smiled in antici-
patton of tying the nuptial knot, At
torney McGhee arose and told the court
his client had decided to postpone the
wedding until after he had served his
sentence.
THAT will afford a long time for
preparation" remarked the court dryly,
after rejecting a moment on the situa-
ton. FRANKIE was then asked II he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him, and replying
that he had not, the court proceeded to
give him a severe reprimand. The court
said:
you have been stepped in debauch-
cry for many years; you have been ac-
cUstomed to attend these dances which
are orgies of revolving indecency; your
life has become thoroughly vile" With
few more words in the same vein, the
court gave FRANKIE the limit Of the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
DAY NURSERY is DELUGED WITH
THE GYRATORY TOYS OF
CHILDHOOD.
GLOBE SAID TOPS FOR TOYS,
AND THE MISTAKE SHOWS THAT
THE PAPER is WIDELY
READ.
TOP MARKET STRONGLY "BEAR'
Since the UnendinS Procession of
TOp-Laden BenefactOrs Began
to Besiege the Place. -

Tuesday, March 10, the l o b e pub
lished a plea to the women of st. Paul,
asking them to take more interest in
the Day Nursery and in mentioning
the needs Of the institution, the great
dearth of toys was spoken of, or at
least this is what it was intended to
have said; but through the misdirected
efforts of the type machine, the partic-
ular sentence relating to this need
read:
There is great demand for tops, and con-
tributions of these very important articles are
earnestly solicited.
The notice appeared in Tuesdays
G o e, and by noon the great de-
mand' for tops had entirely ceased
Not from any lack Of interest on the
part of Mrs. Sutton or Secretary
Hutchins in regard to tops, for their
interest on the contrary, had but just
begun; but because the place was
simply deluged with tops, and Mr..
Hutchins is seriously considering put
ting an addition on the building to ac-
commodate the rush.
Before last week was gone there was
collection Of tops at the Day Nur-
sery which would have stocked a good
sized store. There were tops of every
KIND and description. There were
humming tops, whipping tops, thumb
tops, tops to spin with a string, little
IRON tops, large tin tops, tops with
music box attachments, red tops, gilt
tops, tops that would spin and tops
that wouldn't spin, new tops, old tops
ana every kind Of top known from the
puHalo bone spinner of the South Af-
rlcan to the bargain counter beauty.
AND more are arriving every day.
VI course, the babies have no partic-
ular use Tor tops, but Mrs Sutton and
MI. Hutchins have been having lots of
tun learning to spin tops, for neither Of
them knows how. Marie, Mrs. Sutton's
assistant, offered to show them how.
put backed down and offered instead to
make different kind of a top out of a
spool, and was instantly suppressed.
Mr.. Hutchins says he never realized
What an interesting subject for study
the top is, and he spends half an hour
OF so or each day on his knees in the
play room trying to discover the pecu-
liar force which makes the top spin,
and as yet, he has simply learned that
top Will not spin unless you know
how to spin it.
Mrs. Sutton also gives the tons more
or less of her attention and is fast be-
coming an expert in top culture But
she is at as great a loss as Mr. Hutch
ms Wnen 1T comes to making them spin
For of all the great assortment of tops
IN the play room, not one has been
coaXed into performing as a properly
behaved top should. Besides the tops
there have also come to the nursery
toys by the bushel. Toys of iron, tin,
wood and rubber, and while before
there We're not enough playthings to
go round among the children, now there
are not more tops than the children
can make go round even with Mrs. SUIT
TONS assistance. Yesterday Mrs. SUIT
ton discovered among some of the arti-
cles sent in lovely new curling iron.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
,TWAs FOR RHEUMATISM.
Pine Island Whisky Not Intended
for Sale al All.


Ii has been ascertained by the inter-
! nal revenue department that the two
stills captured near Pine island We're
made seventeen years ago by NJ. e.
Buchholz, a tin and copper worker. One
was made for a man named AndreSt
and the other for one named Hundert.
Both were well known in the commu-
nifty, but they are now dead. Capt.
Harries, collector of internal revenue,
is of the opinion that the product of
these stills has never been large, though
they have probably been employed
every now and then since they were
first made.
Nick Werner, the Dakota county
farmer, who has been bound over for
Illicit distilling on his place, came to
see Capt. Harries yesterday, and eX-
pressed considerable anxiety over the
matter. He seemed perfectly frank
about the affair, and told the collector
that he made about five gallons of
whisky per year for the past five years.
most of it for external application to
his wife, who is troubled with rheuma-
tism in her legs.
The collector is powerless to do any
thing in the matter now, however,
though satisfied that Werner has no
more than technically violated the law
OF course the real purpose of the law
is to prevent the manufacture for sale,
but in order to effectively accomplish
this manufacture for private use is also
prohibited, without permission having
been secured from the government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Office of Chief @. NJ, Dept of Dakota
st. Paul, Minn., March 10, 1S96.-SEALED
PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be received at
this Office or at the following named posts,
and at Helena, Mont, until II o'clock a. m.
on Friday, April 10, 1885, and opened then,
for, furnishing and delivery of such WOOD
and COAL, during the fiscal year commenc-
ing July l, 1896, as may be required at ST.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and Fort Shell
ing, Mimi; Grand Forks and Fort Yates N
D.; Helena and Forts Assinniboine,. Custer
Harrison, .Keogh. Missoula, Mont, and Fort
Yellowstone, Wyo. Blank forms of proposals,
with full instructions to bidders, will be fur
nished on application to this Office. or to the
The United States reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all proposals, or any
part thereof.-JOHN SIMPSON, @. NJ, U. s.
A., Chief @. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18

There is no spring remedy equal to
Paine's celery compound.
Sufferers from debility who find their
convalescence too slow, are joyousIy
surprised by the brisk impetus toward
recovery that comes from Paine's eel
cry compound. It's healing, nerve-re-
storing, blood-making, nourishing pow
ers go so directly to the root of the
trouble that the progress toward health
and strength is steady and uninter-
rupted.
No relapses come when Paines cell
cry compound has once fairly begun
its healthful action.
with a stronger appetite, sounder
sleep, and better digestion Gesults that
every one has experienced who has
taken Paine's celery compound), the
weak and sore kidneys and the tired
stomach cease to trouble, and the
nerves allow one to work unvexed by
Day and to sleep by night without dis
turbance. This is what physicians
mean when they say that Paine's cell
cry compound cures nervous diseases
permanently.
For d1sordered liver and for all blood
diseases, physicians use this great
formula OF Prof. Edward E. Phelps,