davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-21
Difficult LOYe-Making.

/ The boy who sells fruit and confec-
/ tionery on the train is usually vigOr-
Gus sort of a boy, with an eye strictly to
! business, and with no romantic thoughts
running through his active brain. One
of them came very near running the
happiness Of two young souls for life
the other day.
4 young man sat in the seat with a
pretty girl, and though the passengers
couldn't distinguish their conversation
from the noise made by the cars, it was
pretty evident that what was being said
was of great interest to the young
couple.
He was saying, "Jennie, darling, |
have long been wishing an opportunity
to tell you of my great regard for"
Peanuts?" inquired the fruit and
confectionery boy, thrusting his basket
in front of the pair.
MOI" exclaimed the young man in
an annoyed tone, and waving his hand
to one side.
GAS was saying, Jennie" he con-
tinued, when the boy had passed on,
81 have long wanted to tell you of my
regard for you. You are every thing to
me, and always in your absence my
thoughts are continually dwelling up
on
Nice candy-prize in every box"
interrupted the boy, totally ignorant of
the interesting conversation he was in
juring. The young man shook is head,
while the girl looked mad enough to
bite hairpin in two. When the boy
had left, the young man resumed:
@ do not think you are entirely in
sensible to my regard, and feel certain
that you in some degree reciprocate.
Tell me, darling, if | have right to
think that you are fond Of"
- Nice fresh figs, ten cents "a" The
boy saw by the cOuntenance of the pair
that he could make no sale, and moved
ahead with the basket. The young
man finished with his eyes the sentence
he had commenced, and waited for an
answer. 1t came, murmured in his ear
that no other person might learn its i'm
portance:
"Oh, Charlie, you've no idea how
happy you make me by your avowal. |
You know that care for you only, and |
that my regard for you is as lasting as
-
"Maple candy-very nice ''-said the
boy, displaying a tempting array OF del
icacy.
"Clear Quit" calculated the young
man between his teeth, in a savage tone, |
and as the boy cleared out, he turned to
his sweetheart for the continuation OF
his answer.
As lasting as eternity. have al
ways cared more for you than any body
else. All our folks say you are just
splendid, and mother says you are as
good as
Pop-corn-fresh this morning"
The young man rose hastily and lifted
the boy several seats down the aisle, and
the girl fell to crying in her handker-
chief. The young man resumed his
seat, and sat in moody silence until
the train stopped at his station, when,
in company with the young lady, he
while the boy, after nursing
the spot where he was kicked for a few
went on with his business, in
utter ignorance of the fact that he had
perhaps broken up most interesting
and happy courtship.-Rockla1ld IN.
" Courier. n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-21
East AND SOUTHEAST.

William Uphsm, manufacturer Of wooden
goods at Spencer, Mass, has failed LA
bilities estimated at $4,000. His failure in
wolves many Of tire leading business men o.
Spencer and Leicester who have Endorsed
his paper quite besvily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wormly, living on
farm about 10 miles from Goldsboro, \. C.,
were recently brutaIiy murdered by 4 negro
named Noah Cherry, who entered the house
during the night and fell upon his victims
with a club while they were asleep. The
murderer lived on an adjoining farm, and
the horrible crime was committed on ac-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-21

An investigation into the cause Of the
wreck Of the steamer Metropolis discloses
the fact that her timbers were so rotten as to
render her entirely unseawOrthy.
Edwin Balson and owen Harris, first and
second officers Of the Cunard steamer China,
were washed overheard and drowned or the
last voyage from Liverpool.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-21

age of &c, Gabriel at IS and Getan at
SO years.
The Baptist yearbook will show
the following totals of the denomination
for the United States: Associations at
the close of 1877, 1,04s; ministers, A.
sos; congregations, 23,90S; baptisms,
102, 292; members, 2,024, 224. There is
an increase over 1876 of As associations,
9S4 congregations, and 81 ministers.
There is a decrease of 1894 in bap-
tisms.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-21

-Messrs. Nash & Weisser, of Fulton,
Tex, killed 1900 beeves the past sea-
son, and successfully canned two mil
lion of tw0-pound cans of beef, besides
thousands of cans of turtle, tongues,
soups, etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-21

etc. The amendment was adopted-yeas 80,
nays % as follows;
Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Anthony, Barnum,
Bayard, Blaine, Booth, Bruce, Burnside, But
Ter Cameron lPa.), Cameron (Wis). Chaffee,
Chrfsiiancy, Conkling, Davis (W. Va Dawes,
Dorsey, Herman, kirkwood, Lamar, Mcdonald,
Mcmillan. Mcpherson, Matthews, MerrimOn,
Eaton Edmunds. Ferry, Hamlin Hoar Howe,
Ingalls,, Johnston, Kellogg, Mitchell, Morrill,.
Ogiesby, Paddock, Plum, Randolph, Ransom,
Rollins, Sargent, salisbury, Teller Wadleigh,
Wallace. Whyte, Nindom-49.
NdHs-Messrs Armstrong, Bailey, Beck,
Cockrell, Coke, COnover, Davis Qll), Dennis,
Elstis, Garland, Grover, Hereford, Jones
(Fla.) Jones (Nev.), McCreery, Maxey, Nor
gan, saunders. spencer, Thurman, voorhees,,
Mithers-22.
An amendment providing for an Interna-
tional Commission. to adOpt common ratio
between gold and silver, WAS adopted-yeas
40. nays 80. An amendment to the clause
making the silver dollar "a legal tender for all
debts and dues, public and private, except
where otherwise provided by contract, so as To
read instead OF provided by, 4" expressly
stipulated'i in the contract. was adopted
yeas B.. nays -. Various amendments, pro-
yiding that the dollar shall consist OF 420, 1926,
and 40 grains, were rejected, also one limit
ing its legal tender power to so.
The discussion was further continued until
nearly 3 a. m. Saturday, when final vote was
taken, resulting in the passage of the bill by
a vote of As yeas 20 q nays as follows;
Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Armstrong, Bailey,
Beck, Booth, Bruce. Cameron Pa), Cameron
[Mis.), Chatfec, COckrell, Coke, COnOVer, Da-
Wis Qil), Davis (West Va.), Dennis, Dorsey,
Eustis, Ferry. Garland. Gordon, Grover, Here
ford, Howe, ingalls,, Johnston, Jones ttla-)t
Jones (Nev.), Kellogg, kirkwoOd, McCrcery
Mcdonald, Mcmillan, Matthew's MaNey. Mer-
rimon. Morgan, Oglesby, Paddock Plumb,
Salisbury Saunders, Spencer, Teller, Thur
man, Voorhees,, Wallace, Window and With
ers-is.
Nays-Messrs. Anthony. Barnum, Bayard
Blaine, Burnside, Christiancy, Conkling
Dawes, Edmunds, Bamlin, lloar, Herman,
Lamar, Mcpherson, Mitchell, Morrill,, Ran
doph, Rollins, Sargent, Wadleigh and Whyte
-2i.
Messrs. Harris and Patterson, who would
have voted in the affirmative, were paired
with Messrs. Hill and Butler, who would have
voted in the negative. Absent and not paired
-Mcssrs. Eaton, Ransom and sharon.
on motion OF Senator Allison, the title OF
the bill was amended so a. to read, \ bill "a
authorize the coinage of standard silver
dollar, and restore its legal tender charac-
ter" The Senate ats O'Clock, after contin
uous session OF seventeen hours, adjourned
until Monday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-02-21

"A new bracelet, outwardly of most
chaste, innocent and beautiful design,
but inwardly a ravening wolf, has just
been invented and thrown on the mar
ket. 1t has wicked little secret spring
that reaches out and nips fellow BY
the ,euf the moment he touches it, and
holds him there until sspa'' can come
into the parior, and gazing sternly upon
the affectionate and perturbed tableau,
demand Of the young man, what are his
agkeye.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10
pas anterbr0d)ene 60ts
terfelf.

~ Der General .. - 70 sr5dbIt 2ouis
gioir in ieinen grinnerunaen zines 3uauen
aus Mlgier - NOR Elm ausge;eihneter Eat
titer. gr bela6 natiirli9en Wib, uno menn
er auf oem @ebiete Der Runlt uno Der 2ites
ratur einise Genntniiie beleiien h6tte, 10
mare er bic 3ieroe zines ieoen Galons ge-
seweien. unaliidliher Beiis bate er je'
bod nur eerinaen unterribt genofien uno
periibte 6orum manhmal Die tomiihIten
5hniber; aus ben orolli9iten 8erleaen'
beiten ,puBte er ii6 inoeB itets auf cine
Q9eile su sie6en. Dab er Die 2adber auf lei
ner Seite bate. obne oaB man ibm ielns
oft 3iemlid freien Sd)erse iibel nabrn.
@initmals ipDlte Der 8ensral in oer
pr6htigen @drten Ieinsr 8iaa nabe bel I'll.
aier ein Nadifeit eeben. .@r pollte, oab
Is 9roBatiie ausfalle. er fparte Hi1ts uno
tbat Niles, nm es an Oriainalitdt BEN
8ouperneur tponl6glitb Suporsutbun, oel
tnrs Subor Elm lolhes s5elt gegeben .batte
BON behen GlanS IN gant gllaier iiOn inI'
rner 8eiprohen rpuroe.
9llle Wprbereitllngen iuaren befens &C.
tr0ffen un6lber General glanbte, nlbts IN
Dem rei9baltisen Yroerannl perselletl 81
hnben, ais ibm plDBlid einfiel, bab ieir
@erten la telne 9tatEen babe. uno Elm
nd4tIides gartenfsit Dtne Gtatnen. bos
ourite nitat fem.
Der General mnbte, bab auaenblidltt
inter ben 3epbprtn, iensm Mtgimsnte hos,
bates 1angsaid)tIe, Elm HtlbpQ1ts no bt'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10
Die Steine iut ,tenf6fiGen
cSe6ett.

Ranm III Der Meni1 in's 2eben getre.
ten, faum bat er oas Qitbt, ooer pislmebt
Die SiniierniB Der Welt erbltdt, 10 eebi
ieine Befanntl6aft nit ben @teinen an,
pDn oenen Die meiItsn freilia nift eint
Steue i'm Mineralrei6 baben. Sen 9ei.
gen son Mllen er6ffnet 5uerit Der Saufs
ftein. Sas liz Der Stein, Der Dem Ginoe
ben Mea gum Gbriitenthum seigt, uno ebs
oas &ino lid tpieoerum bieiem Steine no.
ben tam, miiien pier3ebn Sabre Derses
ben.
6eiert bas Rinb sum eriten wlal biz
Mieoerholuna ieines Geburtstoges. 10
feet ibm bieIsr Sog eleihiam einen Wleis
lsniiein dnf Der Bahn oes 2ebens. Ob
nod mehr oerlslben nahtolgen ioasn. biz
bic 3obl 6isbensis ooer Mhtsie pol lit.
bies lit cine s5rdge an oas Sdidill, an
ben eipigen Waumeiifer, BON Dem es heiBt
,,DA bait Deine Sdule biz aufgebaut uto
bgine 5empel gegriinoet."
Dos Rinb beoari Der GrSiebuEe, una
eine quite graisbuna 1T Der @runolt lteiu
fir bas aan5e menihlid1e Qeben. Ditien
3ped sn erreinen, fonsmt bas Sinh in bii
Gdnge; ss yerpt Geisn unb G@reiben, q
e,npfanet untsssiGt In bss Gsoarapti,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

mon osnt Dasuiaeu in's asia 0ss Bohxt
belt ulitgiebt.
8ies liHb Die @feius ins nsen5tIi@eu
Qeben, f00runter bic @ieine mod rlid)t
inbeariffen. bic In Der 9auer Des Gnleins
oft Gin Menigb 0uf ben an0srn luix1f.
9lud3 eifien iDiH ih nod erlDdbneu, 3lrar
nid1t greiffteb, ritbt Iifbtbar, u1lo plss II
Der gteir, Der Sbneil lest useine ireuno~
IiGhen DDrer pom eer3en Iafen luir0, ueall
sic h6ren, bab meine Borlelun8 iher bic
6teine hermit su gtDe III.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

aIs eif Atbener. Der alf benl eiuen
geine la6in mar, 8llr Mrnee ifieb, ntGfteit
ihn Die SoIbaten NIT Ieiner Qabinbeit-
sd Bit bier UNI 3u fehtsn, njdt usl1 ~
laufen, eriniberte er ibnetl.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

Gin lIn9ar iagte: .GinseIne I'm.
sliidsfdlle fomrlelt ME dlleifl, uno benz
aler9r6Bien BON alien ni6glihen unfdltn
folat sep0hnlia nod etn tueit gr0bersr
auf oem Jube mad.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10
Mannigfdltigcs.

CINE 8 ame, fuet Nnnd5, ipeib uidt
eber tuie iung He aiislisbt. ais bIs ilt I'D
bat maleH lalIen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

Gin S9ena fur eine Drtfss
auf9 abe. Wenn Elm Wiann einen Bull
len beim SGpan3e bat, mas iii uDhE bds
3wedmdBigite fir feline peri6ngihe Gider-
belt? ben 8ullen feifsnbalten Dber ben
S6wanS IosjulaIieng
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

yWtomo a, iebt babe iG bic 3iuetid6en
gegslien. genn 9m mir dber nidtt Ietbs
SHreu3er eiebit 10 perfhlude itb aud Die
Gerne, uno 0a tueiBt ou ldon, befomnse la
cine @eodrment5iinoung - uro b0s tcittt
Dir = mebr Gelo.@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10
Dos Ga9lid)e Uolksblatt

sOitet per pOf tobns SonrtassblatH ss9o per Sabr,
sa.eo Sas beIbe snbr uns $3.50 bas grtsIiaIr. gait
esHntasssIatt si 20 per Sasr $500 Sas baIbs Sabr
unss2.sO bus ntsrtsIia5r.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

Gin Weana tranf 5fttr In eiaen
gierbouIe ben Anoeren tuenu lie fueg5d-
ben, ihre @IdIer aus. Wlan ertopbte i'm
enolib babel. Sur GntiduI6igung be3ca
er Ii9 auf bas 6d5ilo nor 6en Qgirtbs-
hdule, wel6es ibn oaSn bere1tige. Gs
ltebe onsoriidli& Odrauf ~eier triHtt man
frenl0e Uiere."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

Sc mar Witterna1t, Mlles NOR In ORB
nung, nur Die Statuen tparen nod nicht
oa. Ser 8enerol beeann bersitg alle
Seiliasn bonn Simmel berab Su fluhen.
@noli9 fam Der Sausmeiiter unb meIbete |:
v@r III orunten !"
,gnoli1! uno bic @0tter?"
psinb aud oa. gr IieB iie bur9 gleser
duS Sragbabren herbringen."
v@ut Sinh bic Softer i96neS
SD babe fie niht seleben; tie lino nit
Siihern beoeft. S6 tuoIIte ibm belten,
aber er CAB mir einen 9ritt uno iagte, er
tpoae lie id)on ielber aufitellen, uno noe MI
man ibn oardn hinoere, 10 iblaee Ct Alles
suiammen
,@r ba. re9t," ma1te Der @eneraI, Der.
enii8t barber, baB er enoliG feline @6ttsr
bate. yDas sebt Sid aud nidts atl.
Giinttlern ntuB man ME helfen mollen."
Der General mari nod eiuen Bid oitj
itine Soilette. oanrt 9ins sr 6inab In ben
Warten. Sort fano ct ben 3epbDr In bel.
lem Streit nit 6em Sdnsmeilter Dor benz
Vlafot, auT ipelhem aelhriebsn ftono /.
Die Statnen niht beriihren! Ser 3epbpr
ianb bic Bu9itaben piel ju tlein unD bet
terte uno fiu1ts. mas oas 3eug bisli.
.Wadt Die 8uhitaben ar6ber!@ befahI
Der 0sneral uno gift9 nit oenl 6iinStler.
um Die @6ttst au ieben. Ser 3ep9pr fiibrts
ion In bic hidtsittu 0onbgdngs.
sWe SUM xtnisi ban Du es5s Gsins5|
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

.Rientaftb 80 ...SS,ie fir b1s E0Is
ten, mas 5ie ei9eHtfi@ Iinol@ iaete Elm
altuiteriId4er 6err oieien 5omnner su Ba-
oens8aoen eirenl jungen aedenboFten
Stuber, Delfer Iih iiber ben Auf5ug heg
Ilten luItig gentnht nRb nlebr eaor 0lg
Sirn i'm Bernl6ger bate. - ,llno unrun
benn?" fraete Der 3ierbenael b0Ib iieas
reid. - yggeil man Shre 0bren nit5t ies
ben fann!" mar bic Antuort.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

Gin 9ien tim do DE n, sueId1es nod
Imerlta ousgeuunoert uno bort oes Ie0is
gen Stonoes iiberoriiliis geiDDrben mar,
idrieb an thren @eiiebtep in 9enfihIano !.
.2ieber sSatob fonln' icaleih menn bu
iiberhaupt forltuen ipiIlFi fSrib GelIer.
mann lieet mir bart On, i'd I0lle ihn heis
ratben, un0.herst un0 fiiBt mid 10 fcrts
lpibreno, oaB i9 es niAt rRebr Iangsr
ausbalten fam T.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-11-10

Gin innges Mdodeft BON GROCER
S16nbeit mar i'm BegriIf einen fdlon
siemlidh beia6rten Wann 40 heiratbeu.
gls bic Braut sur 5rauune flbr. 5date
Der 2utiher mebrmoIs hi ihr sd heise
&ommel ! ib beige Romnel!7 Mls lie ihn
nahber fragte, pesbnIb er has ae5aof
bate, eriui0erte er: .9omit Gie a1einsn
9lamer TN @eodhtniB bebaiten unb nif6t
emit iaeen, Der Seufel bat mid su hisitr
SoaSeit gefiibrt.1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
4 Talua1le Specimens of Dog Flesh.

Il Tat,sa1le Specimen of Dog Flesh.
Now that Minnesota has organized Ken
mel Club, and announced its first annual
Bench Show in this city the week of the
State fair, and in connection with the exhi-
bition of that city, the following item,
clipped from the Lake City Leader, will be
of interest, especially to dog fanciers:
Mr. S. B. Dilley, of this city, the noted
pointer dog fancier and raiser-and propri-
etor of the celebrated dog Granger
added another celebrity to his populous ken
mel of fine pointers. few days ago he
concluded the purchase of the English
pointer, "Rival," whom he bought of Mr..
S. .. Cundy, of Owatonna, Mimi, paying q
large sum for him. sRival" was imported
from England by Mr.. Edwards, in 1874.
He purchased him at one of the noted Eng
lish dog shows, held at Pomona palace.
Manchester, of Mr.. Ernest Cartwell, Of
Eden Mount, Kendall, England. "Rival' is
one Of the finest imported dogs we ever saw
possessing the best head and points under
the rules as lately published by stonehenge
of England, for judging the English pointer
of any English dog, of the pointer family
now in this country, in all probability. Mr.
Dilley is certainly to be congratulated now
| upon being the possessor of the two chiefs
in this country, of tho English and Ameri
can families OF the pointer dogs-"Rival'
| and Granger The Forest and Stream il
cordially permitted to make note of tn.
1 fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
Water falling in Lake St. Croix.


John McCarty is down from the drive as
happy and smiling as ever. We guess some
one was tickled to see him.
W. B. Lewis, agent for Fergus Fahy, of
St. Paul, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Lewis evidently understands his business,
if success is any criterion.
Municipaliieslike republics are ungrateful,
at least Boreen and Chisholm have reason to
think so. In their case the new broom has
swept too clean. Go West, gentlemen; go
West.
The Maggie Reaney will leave the St. Paul
& Duluth depot Monday, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Taylor's Falls, returning leaves
Taylor's Falls Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays.
Yesterday was eli exceedingly dull day in
the municipal court. How about these ex-
penses? We will have to charge the salary
of the clerk to the current fund in order to
make things tally.
If there is dearth of news in this end of
the GLOBE, you can attribute it to two rea-
| Sons: First, there is not any. Second, ye
reporter has been coquetting with that mau-
damus, and feels heartily sorry that the
damus was ever commenced.
A. J. Orf has got all ''orange dog" 1t
only costs twenty-five cents to see him.
Loomis, the photographer has photographs
of him, so in case he should be stolen it will
be an easy matter to identify him, and Sc
cure that promised reward.
Judging from the>appearance of the side
walk near Lull's book store, one would nat
urally suppose murder had been committed
but appearances often deceive. Hudson says
it is only the result Of an accident. Where
is the coroner Impanel jury. We are
confident what the verdict will be.
Col. May, at the request of citizens who
want to reduce the salary of street commits
sioner, introduced resolution to that effec
before the City Council the other night
which went over to the next meeting. Conk
lin, look out, or you will number Blacl
Friday among your hitherto sunny days.
Meeting of the Washington Life Guard
this evening.
s:First liftenant."
'sHere, sur.
'How many min in your commando"
"Nine min and seventeen officers, sur.
''Daytale fourteen min and twenty
officers for important sarvice."
Tup-tup-tup, buz-buz-buz. Gene for
recruit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
OTATE OF aIINNESOTA-CoUNTY OF RAM
~ seY. In Probate Court, specjal Term. Nay 9th

CTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
y sey. In Probate Court, Special Term, Nay 9th
1873.
In the matter of the estate of Charles Fodin, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of John Groom
stedt, administrator of the estate of Charles Flodin
deceased, representing among other things that he
t aa sna nae be sos smd praying
allowing his account of his administration, and for
the assignment OF the residue Of said estate to heirs
petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court on
Wednesday, the 9Th day Of June. A. D. 1875 at ten
O'Clock A. as., at the Probate ONCE in said County.
And it Is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior TO said
day OF hearing, In the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper
Dated At St Paul, the 9Th day Of Nay, 4. D. 1878.
By the Court,
l6eal.1 HENRY O'GORMAN,
may 1o-5w-fn Judge Of Probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10

Although the morbid curiosity of our citi-
zens has been satisfied in regard to tho sights
to be seen about the ruins, numerous strangers
are still digging after relics, and the work Of
clearing up the debris at the scene Of the late
disaster is still continued. That is about all
one can say about the affair. No more bodies
have been recovered, and probably will not be
found for several days.
The body of E. H. Grundman, the mill
wright, was buried yesterday morning. The
body of Emery has not been claimed, and the
other unidentified remains have not been
called for and are still at the undertaken
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10

All in the city OF st. Paul, county Of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
Will Take Notice
that on the 29th day of April, 1873, did re-
ceive warrant from the City Comptroller of
the city of ST. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessment.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail
to pay the assessments within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota for judg.
ment against your lands, lots, blocks or PARCELS
thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
f. A. REM,
l0S-1l0 City Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.
Wheat $1.06.

Wheat $1.06.
Adah Richmond again this evening.
Still too windy and dusty for comfort.
The coroner's inquest may continue for one
month.
Thirty-two car loads of lumber sent out
yesterday.
Five thousand two hundred bushels of wheat
received here yesterday.
The court house was no good on earth as q
news item furnisher yesterday.
Mrs. E. L. Bidwell was badly injured by'a
falling ladder on Wednesday.
Two thousand four hundred barrels of flour
shipped from Minneapolis yesterday.
Contributions for the relief of sufferers by
the recent disaster are being received daily.
District court commences next Tuesday, and
lawyers are busily engaged in preparing for it.
Lake Minnetonka will soon be lively as
pleasure seekers write that they will be here
soon.
Don't forget the Turn-verein gymnastic ex-
hibition next Monday evening, for the benefit
of the sufferers of the late disaster.
Hall, of the "Slick line' from Minneapolis
60 81. Louis, yesterday fetuIn%u 1ICSI q Dusl-
| ness trip to Bismarck and the Black Fills.
| In the case of John Ista vs.. The Minn esota
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company, q
decision has been fled in favor of plaintiff.
The "bold soldier boy was not equal to the
task of successfully wrestling with the bae
"benzine sold in some of the Minneapolis
| liquor stores.
The work of tearing down the walls of tn,
Eddy livery stable on Nicollet avenue, pre-
| paratory to the erection of a fine business
block has been commenced.
D. Rickey's double team ran away on Fiftl
street yesterday forenoon, causing considerable
excitement for short time, but inhicting n
serious damage beyond smashing a hind wheel
Coles circus has headed this way, and tn
small boy is now studiously collecting tn
nickles necessary to make him supremely happ
upon the appearance of that show in Mime
apolis.
All those interested in the first three grade
of the Minneapolis schools, or desire to appl
for Positions are requested to meet at Superin
tendent Tousley's Office, High School block, a
oclock A. M.
And now we have q new thing in the shap
of an anti-temperance society, just organized
who are pledged not to purchase anything hor