davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

they are married for worse as well as
for better.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

The greater the reason for saying
thank you, the harder it is to say.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Health for Ten Cents.

Cescarets make bowels and kidneys act
naturally. destroy microbes, cure headache,
billiousness and constipation. All druggists.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

Young men for love: old men for PIE
medicine.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

People who never get down to bust
ness seldom get up in the world.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

Experience teaches people a lot of
things they would rather not know.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
OF CUBA.
FIRST AMERICAN CAPTAIN
GENERAL.

dlajor-General John X. Brooke Is One
OF the Most Striking Figures in Gen.
Miles staff OF Aids-He Is q Self
Made Man.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
A NEAPOIITAN BAMBINO.

lTetty much alike the world over.
This Italian youngster halls from!
Naples and is of a proud and naughty
bearing. AS his mamm looks sweet
and meek he probably rules her with q
stern hand.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

The bigger bore a man is the more
he shoots off his mouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

90 rerain ton minutes. without boiling.
Remove and lay the sweetoreads I'D Co'u
,.etor when cold remove the Windppe'
ct,ros and fatty part and place them DC
tween two plates 90 press lightly for two
hours. Then lard the upper part WIN H''o
strips Of lardng pork, place them IN
roasting nan. with one thin slice OF iilu-
ine, u0rl under each one Season 'h,"l
win SALT allowing for the three pairs
Of large swletbroads three even teaspoon
fuls of salt. add one sliced onion -FOUR
slices Of carrot and bouquet cover
the svootbrcads with buttcred paper
Mace the pan n the oven and roast M
toon minutes. then add one and one-hal
cinfuls of chicken broth. haste occasion
auv lifting the paper and replacing DC
each time. In the meantime prepare 'he
saucc Barnaisc as follows.
Place one gin of fine chopped sha'Iot in
O. eaucopan. add six tab.espooniuis Tar
raeon vinegar. eighteen coarsely pound 81
bf,cl, ronncrs Reduce 10y boiling uii
rearIv dry. remove from fire, and when
cold add the yoik of eight eggs place
the saucepan iu hot water, SUIT con lail.-F
and add by degrees one-halt pound butter
in small pieces. Season win one even
toaepoouful of sauce and one teaspooniul
of nutmeg. stir until the butter is meiI'd,
ada ono tablespoonful of liquid beer eN-
tract. mix with six tablespoonful OF poll
ing water. stir the sauce over the IRE
untu thick. then rub through fine sieve.
Put "a small spoonful of the sauce m q
rl9fe. place ono-half sVccfbrcad over ana
servo. Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

purpose OF knocking out the ice monopoly
$50 far as possible Tile company VIII iut-
nlsn ice at rate at least One-lhid
lower than at present charged 10y the ice
combination The present companies
have been charging s. per ton.
The principle of cooperation is right
and. while 10 may not furnish complete
solution of the labor question, IL points
the way o. great Improvement OF con-
ditOus. The success of many co-opera-
tive and pr0dt-sharng enterprises in Eu-
ropeau countries and the United States
has been too marked, and their results
too beneficial, 10 admit OF being PUT
down by any person of limited nt0rma-
ton and narrow Indianapolis
Journal
The Brooklyn Master R0ofers Ass0cia-
ton has abandoned the lockout declared
nearly five months ago against the MEM
bers of the Brooklyn R0olers, Cornice
and SkyHght Makers and Tin and Sheet
Iron Workers Union who are back work
ing i'm their old places. This Is a victory
for the local union over It's opponent and
rival. the Amalgamatcd Association OF
Metal Workers in Manhattan, against
whom the union has brought suit IN the
Supreme Court for recovery of about ST.
500. norton OF the money taken from the
unions treasury by the eX-oifcers. The
lockout was brought about through rep
reservations made by the Manhattan As
ISOLATION that the Brooklyn union had
gone out of existence and become merged
into the association, and under this inn
preston the Master Rocfers Association
signed an agreement 10 employ none but
members OF the Manhattan organization
I'm the shops under its jurisdiction
The Leongatha Labor Colony, OF VIC
torla. Is situated about 80 or - miles
from Melbourne IL was first started some
six or seven years ago by private parilfs
but after IL had been In existence httle
over year IL was taken over py me
Government Of Victoria. The OBJECT OF
the institution IS 70 give help 70 working
men who are out Of employment, and
give them a home while they are waiting
for wor,x during the dull times. The
managers endeavor 10 find suitable em-
nlovment for the inmates, and they also
snnnlv EMPLOYERS with men. This is done
u,itbout any fee on either side. There Is
also another object, that OF experimental
farming for the growing Of fruit trees
vegetables and grains not indigenous 10
the soil such as tobacco, buckWheat and
flax Young men wishing 10 become ac-
ouainted with farming and bush work
are received as pupils, on the payment
OF a small fee. The hours OF work AZ the
colony are. or were at the time or my
vfsit there as follows: Breakfast 7 A. NJ.
worl, heoins al 7.20 A. NJ: dinner from
70 NJ 10 l.ls p. NJ: work ceases az 5:l5
y. NJ. Two periods OF Is minutes are al
lowed the men for a smoke. from 10 10
iO15 A. NJ. and from 10 s15 p. NJ satur-
day Is a half-holiday, which Is devoted
by most of the men 10 washing. mending.
cutting cutting wood for hreplaces and
such work. The Board OF Directors
in Melbourne is appointed by the Gov
ernor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
FIELD OF THE
W0RKINGMAN

.r. t..
imported cheese i- Hid'' "' ..,.......
New York has u'''"
iauulrymen. ..
Toledo buildIns TRADES Do"'''" ''''
adopt label
Al Diamoadv.le. Wyor miners STRUCK
for an increase of ten cen Is tom ,,
The municipal uine-nour uay az i"u9-
ton has been declared unc ,ns ulloi','I
Toledo Building lId4ea DD"''1'' 49,
the city officials ~ lH,I"No D'''D''7
Inspector
so skilled mec.'-.l- ,,,,,,, nj
ths average thliu '''1 -
whom earn over >".'Y ~ -, hos .,,s-
A New York CaLi ,l.'e, - tbev are
p,"11u t"o .,nl'.'.,,,, b,..inoss.
interested In the ei'''N 800.
At Columbus a le" sI,1, i'''" IN
pany has asked i0r lId-cH'se anu s"@'
antees that fare ElH be lhree cents.
Labels for over $4,000 cigars were Is
sued last week ty the Brooklyn cigar
makers Label Committee % local union
shops. 49,. ,r-,i,,, ar,
, donation OF so was made Tor the rellef
A '"t-.---''-- -.rr.,-F .uF has a
of a member who g. I'ia's ECU anu mas d.
wife and four children.
Al Atlanta milk costs II cents per
quart. The milk dealers claim that ms
advance was made necessary on account
OF The advance ll street Railv,av COM
The Ierre Hal.e 49, is''l'|. IN. .,,,
rany has yielded 10 pubic opinion 10 t'e
extent cf making d =, a., ~ -. "''0''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

Editors of newspapers are often I'm ieop-
ardy off their lives. and only by cOolnes3
and dis retion do they escape from the
harm which might otherwise come TO
them from cranks, says The Philadelphia
call The editor of a certain newspaper
in a New Jersey town was approached
by "a welLknown general whose death had
been published in the paper several days
before
OF want that statement taken back.
SIR" cried the General, cor Iu have your
ule"
The editor looked frightened. but re-
tanning his presence of mind answered:
81 am very sorry, my dear sir. but We do
not take back anything We have publish
ed. nor can we contradict mistakes. but.
with "A broad smile tomorrow Wen
publish your name in the column of
births The humor of the remark
struck the General and his anger was
appeased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
HOW SCRAP IRON
BECOMES SPIKES
The Several Stages through Which
the Metal Has to Pass,
MASHED; MELTED MOULDED,
The Huge MASKING Hammors-About
Eleven Hundred Hands Employed
at the Trcdegar Iron Works
at This Occupation.
MASHED; MELTED MOULDED

one OF the most interesting places
around the city Of Richmond is the Tired
eear Iron Works. which lies on the river
front Just below CANDLES Hih
This is one Of the largest plants Of the
kind I'm the South. and has been establish
cd FOR number Of years The plant COW
ers a large plot Of ground and employs
about eleven hundred hands. These are
occupied In handling all kinds Of iron
work. principally railroad and car fix
lures
There is about sixteen miles Of railroad
track within the confines OF the com
pany's property and from nifty 70 sixty
cars are always in the yard. either belng
loaded with the products OF the plant or
bringing In iron and coal for its use.
MUCH SCRAP IRON USED.
Iaree quantities OF scrap iron are used
here daily. Old pipes horse-shoes, boier
iron. and every kind Of old iron that could
he Imagined are brought into the yards TO
be- melted and used in the various manu-
features. The machines, which make tho
many articles, are run by water, and
steam is used in very few cases. such az
steam-hammers.
The big casting furnaces are generally
SET on I'm the evening. Among the most
Interesting operations OF the Works Is tie
spike department. where railroad spikes
are made Here the iron IS put into tur-
naces and heated TO white heat THIS
iron is in bars about two feet long and
six inches thick. When II has reached the
proper heat II is taken out by means OF
long tongs and carried to the rollers A.
IL passes through the rollers, the bar Is
gradually increasing In length and de-
creaslnx In size. AS II comes out from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

O heart Of mine we shouldn't
Worry so.
What we've missed o. cam We couldn't
Have. you know.
what we've met Of stormy n'in.
And OF sorrows driving rain,
We can better moet again,
II IL blow.
We have erred in that dark hour
We have known;
when the tears fell with the shower.
All alone.
We're rot shine and shower bleat
As the gracious Master meant.
Let us temper our content
With his cwn.
For we know not every morrow
Can be sad.
50. forgetting all the sorrow
We have had.
Let US fold away our fears.
And put by our foolish tears.
And thr ush all the coming years
Just be glad
James Whitcomb Riley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

roller Il IS seized by the "r0ughers and
catchers" and thrust into the neNt roller
AS IL passes from one 90 another -et ~
rollers IL finally becomes about twenty
feet in length and thrcc-Quar.ers of am
inch square. To writhes and w'e-I.- Ike
an immense red serpent. but the catcher
seizes h. I'm his tongs and with uo apparent
fear OF being burnt. thrusts The long hot
piece OF iron into another roller which
hurries &c away into another furnace. and
on to the machine.
CUT INTO SPIKES.
As IL energies from the rear of this hot
box 90 Is again seized By the w0rkmen and
pushed into the machine. whore IL IS cut
into spikes I'm the same manner as "A nail
is cut As the hot spikes fan from tho
machine they are caught on an iron belt.
which runs through water, and the spikes
are carried away and dumped into a pile,
where they are left 10 cool
Another interesting work is the making
of car links These are cut from round
bars of iron and shaped roughly by one
set OF hands and are then put into fur
mace. where they are heated When they
have reached a sufficient temperature they
are taken ont and "a large stcam-hammer,
iu d few strokes shapes tncm and Yields
them together
AN kinds OF iron are brought ,o the
works 10 be used. The old pipes which
are used are first mashed oy large
hammer and then cut into small pieces by
knives. which pause no more in cutting a
thick piece OF old pipe than lack-knite
does at straw
Connected with tho foundry and main
building OF Tie plant o. a machine shop OF
the largest caracity 10 IS here that an
the castings are brought 20 be dressed
and polished.
The work IS a great feature iu the in
dustrlea OF Richmond and gives employ
mrrt to many people and thereby puts
many dollars in circulation here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
4 Rrinht Ihcn.

Mother. there's a boy I'm our school
who sWears sometimes awful"
Il am sorry 70 hear that, dear
snail 1 tell you the naughty words he
says?'
Oh. no. for then you will be as bad as
he IS"
(After a pause well, then, mother,
you say all the swear words you know.
and III nod when you say the right
ones. Judy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
A NEW BUILDING
FOR THE ORPHANS
One to be Erected at Luray, Var in
the Near Future,
WINNIE DAVIS MEMORIAL. s"
ItWHI BE % Handsome stone Ediiice
and VIII BE Erected by the Amcri-
can OrphaBage Association.
VIII Cost About S2oOoO.

The American Orphanage Association
Of which REV. ID. MWharton is president
and A. F couery Dr., secretary viii
erect m the near future az Luray' Va
"a handsome building for the care OF
orphans TO bo known as "The Winnie
Davis Memorial
Tho building. OF which Mcssrs. AL
b.rf HUNT and Lewis E Marie oi
this city are the designers, is TO Doe buHl
of stone and win Doe very Imposing.
ID will Doe situated ON a. commanding
Inn near the town of Luray in one
OF the most beautiful localities oI
VIRGINIA. Iur1v SIS BOO what is known ass
ODD. Page Valley. which is really ID part
of the valley OF Virginia, being sep
aratei from the valley proper py mo
Massanutton Mountains
COLONIAL STYLE.
The memorial will Doe built iu the Colo
risf style with d0rmcr windows ana % TAU
cupo'a with balconies from which can Joe
observed tbe massive M3ssanutt1n 0n one
Side and The towering Blue Ridge on the
o.,or while near at hand runs the lldWk
bff. "a limril stream which pouIs DIS cry 7.aI
waters into the Shenandoah, fair oau-H-
or of the STARS and j'.ns JUS SONG " ..n
tho everlasting dirga which She Sings I'L
+r, rero.e who u the days that trcd
mons souls. made her waters 10 run
crimson Ibaton 10 tine rude God OF w ar
-rb. general size of the building viii DE
1olx50 faot. three stories besides % Da-e-
mont and wiz accommodate ir'm my
g, hundred children. boys and gfl7.
,rra wings off the stories above GROUND
win D.. ftod mp as dHrmi.or.o- Tor iH.
.rnFrcr tho I0Ne fl occupy one wing anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

put three pairs of large swe.tbreads for
several hours Boo cold water changing the
water several times Then place thcm
an cold water Ono 3D. saucepan over the fire.
d.. t come t0 BOIL. then draw the
saucepan to the sd. Of the stove, letting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
MANAGEMENT 0F
THE CITY PRISON
Existence Not so Hard for the In
mates.
A POPULAR WINTER RESORT
systematic Duties of the Prisoners and
the Vigilance Of the Officials
Make IL a Place that
j. Not UnbcaIable.

place to go TO- yet IL IS interesting TO
those who do not know 20 learn how
an institution of this kind is managed
and what is the daily life OF those who
prefOrce must reside there
The Richmond city Jail Is a much
larger building than anyone who has
only Viewed DO from Broad street or the
hil above would suppose.
The house is three stories high and fur
nished with thirty-six cells. besides the
officers quarters and the hospital ward.
The building is built after the manner
of most prisons. the house forming "a pOr-
ton Of the wall and from this extends
the main wall. which surrounds the court
jim which the prisoners are allowed 90 take
their exercise ANA enjoy the sun. ANA
air..
THE VARIOUS COURTS.
There arc three courts zoo ihe Rich
mond Jail The main court IS the
one which the officers quarters face.
and which leads TO the stree. entrance.
ON this court is also the cells which are
reserved as the hospital ward and The
store rooms. Kitchen and aI the apart
mcnts necessary 30 the proper handling
or this 5r.tutiOu.
Between this and the prisoners courts
is wall equal in height TO tine outside
wall. through which is AN iron gate to
both inner courts. one of them ls for
white prisoners and the other for CoIOred.
The cells face ON this court and are
! furnished with iron-grated doors. $50 chat
the officers can see that all SIS well when
they make lheir rounds.
The prisoners are locked in their coils
! 30 night and allowed The freedom of the
court during The by Promptly at 3
O'Clock each morning the cells are uu-
] locked and the mon unTIuTfu their IN.ff-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

She vowed upon her lips she'd set a
seal
And never % the world her plans re-
veal,
But when she walked about the tale
was told
Her hat was new-but all It's trimmings.
old.
Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

did you ever becin a book and not
finish it?" asked Miss Tempest OF Mr..
Trotter.
II ID that regularly once a year, Miss
Tempest" replied Mr. Trotter.
once year. How very curious!"
"And IL is always the same book
"Ihat's more curious still. What book
is IT,"
a dagy."-harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
WE CREATED our OWN STANDARD or RETAILING!

twas easy enough to equal the efforts of other &C
beaten path rapid success, and we strengthens
has taken time, of course. 1t necessated losses an
unyelding determination were not to be thwarted'
and the position of leadership we now hold was
gained This is the Furniture store in which you
can place implicit conGdence-where you can shop
knowing that the qualities dependable the styles
many and newest and the prices beyond any doubt
ALWAYS LOWEST. The earliest possible chance
sdered from all points of advantage Come and see
and examinebut be quick for the following rapid sci
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

a daTy."-Harpers Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
EXECUTORS SALE.

All the real estate owned by the late
Martin Bruggemann is for sale at very
low prices.
~ ~ lots on South Wabasha, Isabel Delos.
congress and Winifred
16o acres Just north of Como.
. acres on Sunfish Lake road.
lots on Concord ST., South ST Pan,
stock yards, near depot
John Bruggemann, Executor Brugge-
MAINS brewery, or o. II. O'Neill, At
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
WIN. @. READ,
5f5 New York Life Building.
J. W. SHEPARD.

"a EAST FOURTH,
HAS THE FOLLOWING MODERN
HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT,
HOUSES.
$50 PORTLAND, ROOMS $4,000
130 WESTERN, 10 ROOMS 5000
I'll EAST SIXTH, o ROOMS 27.5O
001 OAKLAND, ROOMS 22.5O
AT MERRIAM PARK.
863 WILDER, ROOMS $500
STEAM-HEATED FLATS.
THE PREMIER, g ROOMS SO.OO
THE MERCER, ROOMS $500
THE BEIFELD, TO O
ROOMS $1,000 TO $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
REAL ESTATE.


$VOV-Eight-rCom house and cornor LOT on
Bunker ST; city water; house iusf
a. a. painted; an excellent bargain
$1'zOO-A nice eight-room house on Fair
view avenue, in Midway district.
=, oro Would be cheap at 81, $40
l'oooIElgnt-room house in excellent con.
d1tton Inside and out This IL less
90 ooo IMAM half cost. Near Manchester
@0'oVU Buys handsome nfne-room housA
on Martin St, east of Kent; has
furnace, water, sewer, bath, elegant
hardwood finish; best house in the
60 -oo city for the price. One-third cash
S0'0OV Iakes O modern nine-roona house:
not water heat and bath; location
west of South Wabasha ST most
q. oo convenient, home cheap.
@S'oVV WIN buy modern house and barn
with large shady grounds, on Ohio
ST: place cost $1,000; all in the
best condition; beautiful home at
Iwo-story, brick block, rented at $32 per
month, Sherburne av; want an Of
a. 400 Ter; Will sell cheap.
%S'oOo-tIat building, well rentedR will
take part trade.
BAYARO, DEUEL. & CO.,
6o7 Pioneer Press Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
FLATS FOR RENT
OFFICES FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE.

e.o~~~~~~N>~-N-O~~-~Oo~
NEW HoMES-We are just completing
SnTee houses on st. Anthony hill-o1
Selby, Hague and Laurel ayenuesEiust
west OF Milton street (open today; they
are are modern in every respect and the
SSest houses Tor the money that are Of
1ered; look at them and then come in
and Wen talk prices and terms; if YOU
want home now Is your chance:
Onontniy payments If you desire. Smith
q Taylor, 218 Manhattan building.
T0OO-MARsHALL Av.. corner Milton, lot
~ feet front. south-facing; great bar
gain. Smith & Taylor, Nanhaifan
Building:
50. 750-TEN-ROOM house in woodIond
PARK; all modern; a bargain. Smith e
IayIor. 2l8 Manhattan Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
BICYCLES

BICYCLE FOR SALE-Boy's size, 22-inch
diamond frame, a good wheel; will sell
cheap. Inquire ia West College av.
RAMBLERS are still s4o and worth it:
Ideals. While they last, $50 to $e5; sun
DRIES at wholesale prices: secondhand
wheels. s. up. Bird Cycle Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
Auction SALE.

v~o~O~~~~~ooN~0NNN-~~~~-- ~~~~~~~~~~-Oo~NoO-~-~~~
ALMOST New Furniture at Auctton-I will
sell at public auction at the residence,
No. 299 Sherman St, one block from
Seventh St., on Tuesday, Aug. %, at p.
, M, nice lot of household goods, con-
Sistlng of fine easy rockers, center
tables, lace curtains, rope portieres
tapestry, draperies; fine modern parlor
lamp, oak extension table and dining
room chairs; iron beds; modern white
dresser, commode, with oval glass;
Brussels and Smyrna rugs; fine bed
lounge, handsome book case full Of
books; one Fargo steel engraving, dishes,
cooking utensils, etc; everything of the
best A G. johnson, Auctioneer, 1922
Jackson street.
N. B-If you want to dispose of your
furniture see me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
EndicOtt Building.


Endicott Building.
Flats. dwellings stores and offices in all
parts of the city. Our property listed
nowhere else. The following will prob
- ably be gone by September LIST.
Only two flats left in the Seville" cor
ner Selby and Kent; six rooms; repairs
made to suit tenant; all Improvements;
Janitor service
Concord Flats" No. 90 East Eleventh
ST.. seven rooms; good condition; jani-
tor service
No; S91 Dayton av.-Eight rooms: barn;
all improvements.
NO S451s Ramsey st-Eight rooms: hard
wood finish; all conveniences.
NO 161 st. Adams st.-New furnace; in
fresh repair.
No. 407 Iglehart st.-AH improvements.
NO. 28S Chatsworth st.-Modern, compact
hoNse; six rooms: hardwood finish.
NO, 219 West Third st.-Five-room flat:
all cOnVeniences.
No; A7@ East Seventh st.-Water and
closet; in fresh repair.
NO. Il612 Concord st.-SiX-room fiat; all
conveniences.
No 252 Commercial st.-Eight rooms. a
Entlre three-story, steam-heated build
ing; No. $50 Cedar St.. opposite city
Store. corner selby and Grotto. Good
location.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
RENTAL LISTS.
Corner Summit and ViruEnIa.
FURNISHED HOUSE,
FOR r En-

This large and commodious resi-
dence will be for rent Sept. 1st, fur
nished; suitable for large family or
boarding house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
DERMAT0LnGY

MISS HULL removes superfuous hair
mo1es, etc. by electricity; only nosi,
i've and permanent remedy; references
and Robert SITS. 0iAeA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNH,ss
and all nervous and private diseases
cured. Call or address Room 2l0. Mer-
I'll Building, St Paul. MINI. Cases
treated by mail