davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17
TWO IMPORTANT LAW SUITS.
Big Mining Case Commenced, also
y Ease I'm Equity.

Big Mining Case Commenced, also
= . I'm Equity.
In the District Court on Wednesday
Last a replevin suit was commenced b.
Abram and r. A. Laird against WIN,
Harris ct al, for the recovery Of twenty
tons Of ore, valued ct $500, now being
shipped from the Silver West mine.
The Silver West adjoins the Bull
whacker mine on Adams Hill, the former
being worked under lease by VIM. HsrriI
and sons, while the B~ullwhscker is being
worked by the Laird brothers in the
same manner. IL is commended by the
plaintiffs in the case that the ore in
question, Is we'll Is . considerable amount
heretofore shipped, was taken from with
10 the limits Of the Bullwhscker. The de.
PENDANTS claim that they are simply fol-
lowing their ledge, and while they dc
not know positively whether they have
overstepped the bounds Of their property,
no survey having been made. they still
contend that under the decisions of the
courts they have the right, under certain
conditions, to follow their vein wherever
it leads.
The ledge now being worked in the
Silver West is said to be very rich. and
the two companies owning the mines
will in all probability take . lively
interest in the case. The Bullwhscker
is the property Of the Ruby & Dunder-
berg Company, Of which r. X. Morrison
is superintendent, while the Silver West
is owned by the Diamond & Excelsior,
Charles Read OF Salt Lake City being
the manager and superintendent.
On Tuesday last . suit in equity was
begun in the District Court by Mrs.
Louisa Morgantini against Cessre Ros-
setti to quiet title to 9 three-ei ghths
interest in what is known as the -Four.
Eyed.Nick" ranch, located about six
miles north Of Eureka. Rossetti OBJ
tanned 3 contract from the State for the
entire ranch in 1896, in his own name,
with the understanding, plaintiff alleges.
that be should act as the agent and
trustee Of plaintiff and deed to her the
three. eightbs interest, but that now he
CRossetti) claims the entire ranch rs his
own and threatens to sell the same for
his own use and benefit. Plaintiff asks
for a decree declaring her the owner
Of the three. eighths interest, and to re-
strain Rossetti from ~disposing of that
interest. Peter Breen 10 the attorney
for plaintiff in both cases.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17
II GUN CLUB.

AT the regular weekly practice shoot
of the Gun Club on Sunday afternoon
only six Of the members participated.
The score which follows shows an aver
age improvement over past efforts, and
with the organization Of the clubs at
Ruby Hill and the Diamond Mine which
il is understood is now being perfected.
there are likely to be some exciting con
tests here before the season ia over:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17

The hearing IN the petition for the
proof Of the viii Of The late Richard
Mackintosh oooaplsd The attention Of
Judge Hiles ~ Salt Lake City on Sstur-
day last. Two witnesses we're examined,
N. M. Bradley and G. L. Robertson. and
the will was admitted 10 probate. Chas.
Read and Miss Blanche Msckintosh were
appointed - executors TO serve without
bond.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17

John Williams, who hes The contract
Tor carrying the mail between Eursks
and Tybo. says . scheme hes been on
foot 10 change the route 90 - TO have il
start from Austin instead Of Eureka.
Upon Investigation BY The Department
10 has been found that The present. route
is NOT only shorter. but that much bet
Ter service can be given the people Of
the district covered BY the present sys-
tenn than could possibly be rendered BY
shs proposed new route. No change,
therefore, will be made.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17
Is Principal Gwartney Eligible
to Teach in the Eureka
High School?
BOARDS ACTION coxpLlcATEs NATTER
Governor Sadler Says High
School Certificate Was
Refused.

Assistant Principal McClelland of the
Eureka school received his certificate thi:
week. of the High School grade, signed by
the Governor and the State S~uperintend-
ent, and at once drew his salary for the
two months he has taught.
Governor Sadler has written District
Attorney Bartlett to the following effect
In regard to the case of Principal Gwart.
ney: That the Board Of Education met
Tuesday and the best It could do in the
matter of Mr.. Gwartney's application was
to grant him an Educational Diplomat
that the Board could not grant him a High
School grade diploma; that the members
thereof would place no hindrance in Mr..
Gwartney's way should he desire to test
the law; and that it is the opinion of At
torney General Jones that a person teach
ing a High School must have a High
School certificate, issued by this State.
1t is the opinion Of Mr.. Bartlett, how
ever, that an Educational Diploma having
issued to Mr.. Gwartney, he will be en-
titled under the law to teach in any public
school of the State, regardless Of grade;
that an Educational Diploma being issued
only on High School credentials, it can
not be of less degree or lower grade.
The certificate has not yet been received
from Carson.
As the matter now stands the question
seems to be mixed to a greater degree than
before the meeting Of the Board. To use a
popular expression the situation is as clear
as mud and no clearer. In justice to all
parties concerned the matter should be
settled in a manner that would leave no
doubt as to what is intended.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17
A New DeIivsry wase..

George Henderson hes just completed
. handsome delivery wagon for r.
ImObersteg. the popular grocery man.
and the new vehicle made lie appear
noe OF the street this week. II 10 en-
tirely . home production, being turned
out from Mr.. Henderson's shop. and 10
. credit alike TO the manufacturer and
lbs owner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17

Since the above was in type A. Hintze
has received the following telegraphic an
swer to a dispatch asking what grade Ger
tihcate had been granted to Mr.. Gwartney:
Carson, Nevada, March 16.
To A. HISTzE, Eureka.
A Grammar Grade Educational Diplo-
ma, emitting him to teach such classes.
High School certificate was refused by
Board unanimously.
REINHoLD SADLER.
The law, however, does not seem to con-
template the grading of an Educational
Diploma, hence District Attorney Bart
lett still maintains that the State Board
can not,limit the grade Of a certificate of
this character.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17

supper ut She Brown Hotel.
The supper for the Green and Gold
party will be served in the dining rooms
Of the Blown Hotel this friday night,
- 10 customary on such occasions.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17

ore Shipments over m y. d r.
The following ore shipments have beer
made over the Eureka 4 Palissds railroad
for the week ending March 16, 1900:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-17

Special sale Of Perfumes
At Opera House Drug Store-50-cent
bottles for % csnts-Saturdsy, March
IL only.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

Few Novelty Suits in fine
goods are already here, more
coming before the week is out.
Lot red and black soft, fine
Outing Cloth Wrappers, just
here
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
Eatex Organ Company.

In the Estey Organ company's building
were shown five styles of organs, and four
styles of pianos. The organs we're finished
instrument with pedal attachment. This
was finished in black walnut. The exhibit
of pianos consisted of two Estey instru-
ments, one finished in buhrl butternut, and
one in mahogany, McPhial piano in ma
hogany, and Newton in oak. The ex-
hibit was in charge of Prof. f. G. F..
Cramer, W. B. Eddy, and Ewing Stick
ney.
The Angelus, an attachment for pianos
by which any person can play any piece of
music, was exhibited by Mr.. Fairbanks of
Boston, representing the Wilcox & White
company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
What Shall We Have For Dessert?

This question arises In the family everv day
Let us answer it today. Try Jell.o, delicious
and healthful dessert Prepared in two minutes.
No boilingl No baking, simply add boiling water
aud set to cool FlAvors-Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your
Rrocer's today. 10 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
HAWZE Y.

Sept. I'll.
Advance styles for Autumn
and Winter in WOmen's Tai
lOr made Suits, Skirts,
Waists, Wrappers, and in
Dress Fabrics, are coming in
now every day.
In all these lines we try to
have correct, up. to- date, de-
sirable things, and to have the
price at least as 'ow as similar
articles are sold in the best
city stores.
Special offering just now in
a lot OF staple, serviceable,
Homespun Suits, in Dark
Gray, Medium Gray, Dark
Brown, M dunn Brown and
Blue Mixture,
at $3.50,
Worth SO.
Few Novelty Suits in fine
goods are already here, more
coming before the week is out.
Lot red and. black soft, fine
Outing Cloth Wrappers, just
here
at 500
Also lot me dunn or dark
Hercale Wrappers, with
f1ounce
at SI.0o
Choice variety Of Ere nch
Flannels tor Waists, 90 cents
and rs cents.
New lot Cretonnesand Tap
estry Coverings.
Handsome variety dark
q ound Foulard Satines at
IL IL cents and IS cents.
Lot Fancy Plaids at 20 cents
and 1o cents.
One Case White Blankets.
One Case Colored Blan-
kes at 81 cents a pair, worth
today to buy IS cents.
New Prints, Ginghams and
Outing Cloths, large variety
of new designs.
Rainy-day skirts
We are selling freely now.
New ones opening every day.
ChateIaine Bags,
New assortment, so cents, 90
cents, rs cents, ST..
Come to us for all grades of
Blankets, Comiortables and
ready-made Sheets and Pillow
Cases.
Bunting for Decoration, all
colors.
Washington Mills, Red,
White and Blue, warranted
fast colors.
Eighteen dozen, 2I6, big
White Lawn Aprons at IS
cents, better ones than we usu-
ally have at the price.
New goods opening now in
every department.
Tomorrow we shall show
for the first time another lot
of fashionable New York
tailor made suits Tor women.
Big lot choice French fan
mel waists.
) Advance styles in winter
; coats tor women and children
". /. XAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
SWINE.

Best boar ! year old or over, B. @. Newell,
Rowe, Mass, 81; ed, f. M. Farnum, Brattleoor0'
2; best boar . months Old and under H. b. U
Newell, Rowe Mass, 8; best brood sow, LIST and
Cd b. @. Newell, Rowe, Mass, 3 and 2; best pen
shoats, 8 or more, b. o. Newell Rowe, Mass, 4
Herd premium-B. o. Newell, Rowe, Mass 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28
FRUIT.

Apples-Golden Sweet, II. n. Burnett 40; f. l.;
w II. Alexander, 20; Golden Pppins, II. n. Bur
net, 40; Higntop Sweet, f. f. Wetherell q Sln,
40; Hubbardston Nonesuch j. A. Miller, 30; j. g,
Huriburt j. G.. STAFFORD, 40; f. f. Wetherell &
Son, 20; Jonathan, G. +. Hubbard, 40; Jeffries, F
Il. Wetherel & N, 90; ,Kiog, +. l.. Wellman &
George J Bennett, 40; Lady, e, B. Barrows, 40;
Ladies Sweet, f e. Wetherell & Son, ~; f. l..
Wellman, 20; Little Care, j. W. Scott, Spofford,
Gum, 40; Maiden's Blush, f. L, Wetherel &
SON. 10; L. o. Gum, 20; Mann, f. l.. Wellman,
40; f. L. Wetherell & Son, 20; Milan, f. Il. Meth-
erell & Son, 90; McIntosn Red, l.. o. Gum,
40; f. e. Wetht rell & Son, 20; Mother, j. #.
RetterleY, 40; l., o. Gum. 20; Mammoth Pippin,
j. G.. Stafford, 30; f. l.. Wellman, 20; New York
Plppin, w. II. Alexander 40; f. f. Thayer, Gull
ford, 20; Newton Pippin, l., o. Gum, 40i F. E.
Wetherell & Son, 20; Northern Spy, W. II. Alex
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

Dsry-best tub. A. e, sherburne North Pom
fret, s; T. J. McNulty, Middlehury, 5: box, G. H.
Go9o cneueR acS ma Norti ET[s1
Mass. s; @. Fl. ley, Newfane, 5; dairy
sweepstakes, H. II. Leach, 5.
Creamery-best tub, Brattleboro Crea merry, g.;
Cornish Creamery Co Cornish Flat n H., s.;
prints, Geo. H. Temple, Randolph Centre. s;
Sherburne Creamery Co, North P>mfret, 81;
Best display market package of hutter, Mrs j..
r. Miller, Ryegate, 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-28

Class A--bsst dairy. plain, Mrs. Charles e
Thurber, West Halifax. S.; Cd, Mrs. Arthur G.
Wellman. Brookline. 81 class b best dairy
Arthur @. Welman, 3; class @, best factory,
plain. Ed. Bissonette, Shoreham. s.; 2d East Barn
ard Cheese Co.. East Barnard, 8; class d, best
factory sage Tarbel Che se Co., Meehanicsville,
Vt. s; I'd East Barnard Cheese Co. .; sweep
stakes, Ed. Bissonette 5; class E, cottage. plain,
Mrs. O. A. Brown, Brattleboro, 1; 2dlL F. Put
nam, Guilford. so; cottage sage, Mrs. O. A.
Brown, 1; I'd L. F. Putnam, so.
COMP ETITIvE TEST OF DAIRY COWS.
For the COW producing the largest amount Of
butter fat in "a hours, A. A. Dunklee, South Yer
non, 210, SIS; c. X. Childs, Conway, Mass, 1888,
SIS.
For six cows, owned by one man, producing the
largest amount Of butter fat In "a hours, A. A.
Dunklee, 9,57 los $50 e. H. Akeley, Vernon, 1857,
S25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
IN LabOr'S
Field.

The Printers union held their monthly
session yesterday afternoon at Assembly
hall There were five applications for
membership and three candidates in
itiated. A communication from the Elks
carnival committee was referred to a
committee to report.
G. R. Malone, of Lansing, Mich, gave
a description of the printers strike in
that city.
The following officers were obligated:
President. T. F. Thomas
Vice President, Henry w. GoetZinger.
Executive board, J. n. Render, G. e.
Carter J. J. Cahill and J. p. f. Sanders.
Auditing committee, A. G. Woodbury.
and Henry W. GOetzinger.
Recording secretary, c. S. Tousley.
Secretary-tTeasurer ]. H. Wilson.
Doorkeeper, James Maxwell
Delegates to Trades assembly, Edward
McStay, Cornelius Quincy, z. S. Tousley
and A. II. Moore.
Delegates to Printing Trades council,
J. H. Wilson. E. G. Dean. ]. c. Dew
ereUX, J. F. Thomas and CT ford Ackiey.
Delegates to /. 7. L. convention, f. Z.
Nelson and ]. J. Burke.
Delegates to State Federation of Labor,
]. e. D amps ey, A G. Woodbury., Henry
W. Goetzinger, Henry G. Whittlesey and
J. c. Herbert.
Business was reported good and AMIGA
bic relations between employers and en-
plOyed.
The secretary-treasurer's donation to
the meeting was appreciated, but went up
in smoke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

his sextant; the soaring sun excited his
impatience; he desired that the ship
should be sending his sweetheart and
himself home, and the ceaseIess waving
of those pocket handkerchiefs Just over
the horizon teased him with their i'm
pertinence, and as a token of distress
when the morning was fair and their
hearts high and hopeful. His reckoning
found the ships position within a mile
or two of her place when he had left
her to succOr his darling.
Il have it now," said he, and we
must sail for home''
'Oh, how beautiful" cried Julia, and
the dog barked in recognition of the
girls triumphant note.
The ship was on the port tack and
must be wore to the north Hardy put
the helm hard up and secured it, then
let go the fore, main and mizzen braces,
and the yards, the ship obeying her rud-
der, swung a little of themselves. With
the starboard braces let go Hardy and
Julia did not find 1t difficult to swing
the yards. The wind would be almost
abeam when the ship was homeward
bound, and there were winch and the
capstan to brace the yards well forward
If the wind drew ahead.
Sing out, George!' cried Julia. And
they brought the fore and foretopsail
yard, with foretack and sheet all gone,
round, to their chanty of "Chillyman."
Randy, dandy, heigho!
Chillyman!
Pull for a shilling, heigho!
Chlllyman!
Young and willing, heigho!
Sweet and killing, ole bo',
Dandy, heigho!
Chillyman!
The Newfoundland looked on and
grumbled because he had no hands. They
got the main and the mizzenyards round
to the same song with some laughter,
because Hardy put a few words OF
sweetness into his invention as he sang,
and the girls voice was rich with ap-
probation as the flute of her lips swept
the carol of her delight into his manly
! tones
Then they saw to the foretack and
| sheet and to the jib sheets, and the ship
! noated away steadily round in graceful
| salutations to the detected handkerch.efs
! on the quarter. Hardy cast the wheel
! adrift and told the girl to hold it whilst
he steadied the yards by hauling taut
| as his pair Of hands could the weather
! braces of the fore and main and the lee
! braces of the mEzzen.
! This done he stood beside Julia to teach
| her how to steer.
CTo be continued)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

Powders.
Reports in the English papers show
how very exacting the courts Of that
country are relative to the sale of bak-
ing powders containing alum. All par
ties found selling such powders are sum-
moned into court, and as the health Of
fcers and physicians agree that alum
powders are poisonous when used in
food, convictions and fines invariably fol-
low. The following is from the London
Grocer of May 5:
At Bradford-on-Avon Police Court,
William Orchard, grocer, Newton Brad
ford; Annie Jones, grocer, Silver street,
Bradford; Edward Mock, grocer, st.
Margaret street, Bradford, and Ernest
Slade, grocer, Bradford, were all sum-
moned for selling baking powder adul-
terated with alum. The powder con-
tanned alum ranging from 20 to 81 per
cent, and DR.. Thomas, county medical
officer stated that alum in baking powder
was injurious to health. 1t was used sole
" to increase the profits of the manufac-
turers and to enable them to put large
packets for the money on the market.
1t was especially injurious to the bones
of young children, and caused their teeth
to become brittle. In each case 1t was
urged that the powder was sold exactly
as bought from the makers; but for the
prosecution it was contended that that
was neither a legal defense nor a moral
excuse as it was a tradesman's duty
to ascertain whether an article was gen
uine Mr. Slade whose sample contain
ed 81 per cent of alum, was fined 92 and
costs; the other defendants were each
fined los, including costs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
A CARD OF THANKS.

To the Editor:
The Northwestern Line-C., st. P. NJ.
o. Ry.-desires to express its thanks
to the travelling public for the hearty
approval that has been accorded it's new
night train to Chicago, the Atlantic EX-
press.
Leaving Minneapolis at 1O:4O, St. Paul
at ll:l0, every night, this train is very
convenient for wedding parties and those
desiring to visit the theater.
Other features are its timely arrival at
Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee and
arrival in Chicago at noon. making con-
nections East and South arriving in
New York 2:55, Boston 4:55 next after
noon.
H. G. Cowling, city ticket agent. 3S2
Robert street, st. Paul will furnish in
formation about the time of the train at
all stations and it's equipment
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
RovaI Marriaxe Rumor.

The suggestion that an alliance is in
prospect between the czarevitch and the
Princess Margaret of Connaught is one
of those easy predictions to which the
social prophets are prone, says the Lon
don correspondent of the Eastern Morn
Ing News today.
The most that can be said for it is that
it possesses many elements of attraction,
both from a domestic or from political
point of view. The Grand Duke Michael
speaks English with great f1uency, and he
shares with his imperial relatives that
affection for things English which
worth and superiority.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
JUNE MEDICAL JOURNAL.
1t BOOms the Coming State Medica
af I'm vrNT

1t BOOms the Coming State Medical
Meeting at Duluth.
The June number of the St Paul Medi-
cal Journal, just out, is largely devoted
10 the Duluth meeting of the State
Medical association to be held the latter
part of the month
DR.. Arthur Sweeney has a paper, recent
ly read before the Ramsey county society,"
on Mirror Writing, Inverted Vision and
Allied Ocular Defects"
Drs. Culver and Sneve have some clinical
notes on the case of Peter Hendricks who
was brought to this city year ago with
his spinal cord seriously injured. But in
q little over a month Hendricks was dis
charged from the hospital, and appar-
emily entirely recovered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Ar Easy EXpIanntion.

London Express.
This adventure with the Mlcmac In
dians reminds me of a friend who once
bought some baskets from one at Cape
Breton. On his return to England the
baskets were sold at a bazaar. and he
heard the fair vendor describe them as
being made by the "Nicknack Indians
so called from their skill In the manufac-
ture of basket ware"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Ho for Philadelphia
Via .eTbe MILWAUKEE,. /.

Via '"The milwaukee,"
On June "A, Is, 16 and II the c., M. &
St. p. Ry. (the "Old Reliable') will sell
tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Philadelphia and return at the low
rate of $3.50 for the National Republican
very liberal return limit win be allowed
on these tickets, which makes them very
desirable for ali who wish to make a
short visit TO other nearby Eastern
points.
Purchase tickets via 1.-The Milwaukee"
and secure the very best for your money
No extra charge on the celebrated
Pioneer Limited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
KANSAS WHEAT CROP.
Farmers VIII Regin Harvesting tho
Heaviest Yield In Years.

eakViest leId I'm cHrs.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 3-The farmers
of Kansas will begin next week to har-
vest the largest wheat crop in the his
tory of the state. Secretary Coburn, Of
the state board of agriculture, says:
THE crop this year will be the heaviest
ever known. In 1892 Kansas had $500. 600
acres of wheat and raised 70,O0O,OOO bush
els, an average of eighteen bushels to
the acre. This year the winter wheat
acreage IS 4,6S5,89, as estimated by the
growers, and the average yield will be
larger than that of 1892. If the yield per
acre is the same as in 1892, the aggre-
gate yield will be So, 600, 600 bushels. The
crop in general was never in better con-
dition."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
OLD ULCERS AND SORES, Ne Ne ss5. ss,:
Your druggist will refund your mona,,
II Pazo Ointment falls to cure you. so cts
'zs,s;eaSzesS-S-
Sumner Evening GnxUns
Harper's Razar

Harper's Bazaar.
For evening wear handsome satin.
heasvy-rlbbed ess silk, peau de sole, brocade.
tterials. Lace gowns are not appronriafe
put any amount Of lace may be used in
trimming, as can also jet embroidarina.
steel embroideries, or jet and steel com
rial, even in trimmings, is a rule that
may safely be followed in selecting
gowns for elderly wQmen. ssys3s.s SIS :.
a charming costume iidafteiy idft s@sn at a
Weqqlng was worn by the grandmother
Of the br1de-a woman certainly seventy
years of age. 1t was of dark gray rib
bed silk made with plain skirt and long
train, the front breadth of the skirt of
black lace over white satin. The waist
point in front, giving the effect OF a
straight front. This was covered with
black lace over white satin to match the
skirt. '--e
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
500 Line VIII Change Time.

The Imperial Limited" will be re-
sumed June 11th, leaving St. Paul 600
p m. Minneapolis $40 p m, shortening
the time to Pacific Coast Points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

That the Imperial Limited will leave
st. Paul and Minneapolis for Pacific
Coast Points, shortening the time con-
siderably. 500 Line Ticket Office, 379
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
DOcuTA SANDAL WOOD CAPSULES

Cure Gonorrhoea. elect, unnatural dis
charges in a few days. All druggists. Ac-
cept only Docuta by mail $50; full di-
rections. Dick & Co., 13S Centre St, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
scandinavians in the United states

AInSIe07S 8 NagaZlne,
Of scandinavians, that is, natives of
! Norway, Sweden and Denmark, we have
e33, 249. They have a decided tendency
| to go into communities of their own kind,
and we find that Of these 9,351 are in
the North Central division of the ccun-
try, and the bulk even of these being in
| fOi1r states as fOliOWG.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

RING WORM, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money