davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-21

Martins rs. afcen; "a, Ntegrsw "a Haynrd, ~.
sm'tl, w. Church, and I'd, nnnham vi reob!e., :
sas' sy 's i ssrss Is ST. s:s;s ss ;s
JSpaE JiaE,ov--No court until Moaday. cali
.funas ,IooNz~No eonft until Mondn1. r. CHI ra
Monday. contested tnotlors: =
..Junnx 1soa.ns-No court untll Monday. Cali
Monday, aet case 1850, brandt ". Gallup. Oh
Nss::; H. s'S5s 49, iSs
ignas McAIt..rsn-No court uns Monday.
sa!,s, o. S. NJ. oS7 Taotps y. Z oan.st. ~
,JuDos FAnwkIl-No cont until Monday. CAT
1unnE LonAit-Cail tor Monday, March "a:
Nos. I. O. 10, II, IL. 10, II, l6, ID. IL, IL, 10,
ss 81. 5' 55s C; sss'.s H. tsn sss:
ItJpaMHsTs.
aurfnton counr-,CosrEasioHs-1eop MAYer
-. Jnmos and Mary Redmond, 2o57 6i ~. M.
putand -. Ross and Joacph Brunswick, 50, $50. -
j. F.. ALDEN V. Patrick grayan. 81, S33; 90 ~,
iisofohsn. sSoo. and motion for now s ttis!.-
Ehstsi Arn9d pets Ter&!st
s55s 10 .--charles so,.fds q d. "a. JOIN md
Henry An!es and CHARLES Xtnt. 533.-T. ". Fairy
= Al. r.. v, Y; res1!ns. -a1esehants', say;
v. Pcter ljaa6, siis. li.-instus Klian, Receiver
y. HeorFo Miller and Thomas Raymond,
clNcutr counr-ju6aE .BooTn--Toussaint Ma
n.td Y. lsndon D. cra!gi verdict: s3l7; o.
Howell. &c, $50. -Abtaham Knisc1ey ". Trustees
Of ths oilvct Baptist Church verdict, 1855.
, 1879-03-21

fEE HETUKNS AHU TAEKs.
While n rn,n,,su rrnortor WI. walking nlour
S,,,,ls,,,, .,-nn, r..,nr,1nr MI ft,rr ho ma, ~,
N'a'1's", nfeet !es1s'"", M1.t''', ~ ''et "i
acquaintance VINO stopleo nun a'f! sallt
Gaylrr llaJFjsou n,nl lind ont whether he Is
trt,rr tn o,r,,, tnn, .,,h,crrc,c,, ro,utnut ,o,,
re ~ ~, ">"s ~ '''1'
o' huLt
"l1c lsn't In town." snid Tic rcnortcr, "anl
will not be uutl1 to-n!ght, Or, perhaps, until to-
n,nrr,,r ,nor,,,,,n
ill.,. H., =. a.. s.,.,,o
n"e w Is II. t""".
understood TO be The ,nunager of his c,,l,afyf,
said Yesterday cycnftu tint hr wouldn't lo buck
, 1879-03-21
CAN'T arAFp 4 DoUSTr-JuMrEh.


CnlcAoo, March PA great many hno things
have becn written about tue several candidates
for city officers, aud 1t pcnses inc very much to
rcal their struggles through llte; their 1cro-
tiun to their country In the days tint tried
mems souls, how faithfully tler upheld the
Sturs and Stripes In the struggle for the tntou.
whether OIL The uatt1c-tel1 ur In tue homo
guafd. ! fall, however, to recuguIzc truthful
history OF the life uf ono Of tho candidates on
the Democratic ticket. While Tho writer Ut this
wns serving bls term Of three years In dclensa
Of thu. Un,On, this tnnn. one Of ChlcaEo's Torst
pills At ttns day, placed himself at tito lchd III
q lAwless KanE VI young ru1an4 and thieves fur
The nllrposu Of robung tf.e people of the large
bounttcs sllat were offered 1t The tlno for sub
stitutcs. The uanE Travelled from place to ptage,
alt1 seemed to bcwcIl ofcercd. Tiiey had plenty
Of 1no1lcy nNd wcre fearcl wherever they went.
For ilsv years Or more this lawIess crcw Travelled
through every State north Of Mnson md Dix
on's line, occasionally showing up III Chicago,
where this yt,uHr ,uau'a frienAs 1os,drJ, and
where lie was well known at tue tnc NJ boul,-
ty-junpcr ntnl chief Of this Notorious ghlc.
He Ia now. am glad to way, steady, anl ap.
pears to u E0ud lnanf hDlda q good situation,
With which by ullgllt t0 be satisfied but be Is
uot the t1Iail for ottr suffrage. II The Democrats
arc satisfied With him Ills none Of my light. !
want to warn my old comrades aEnlnit this
sleek ruf1lan. Give nlc aD honest IkcbGi or Cup
perlead-a bounty jumper dctest.
MuLL1GAA's BRIGADE.
, 1879-03-21

1itn,. i; s. p'neso,. Clerks, j. l.. fartI' t'eotto
;, s,S*sn!h7Jn,.sct, II. j. Eyan.. II. +. Mnhlrr,
u W. ftck. clGrRs, =. Marshall, H. Nilstic.
TIi1nrgnSrn wAstt.
u flffn1M;,.'lges. fl1;,g. William Wood. 4; y; tray. J.:
Mufann.
secnnd-;;1a'!Fcs. a. r. .nemony. u. W, 1,o!.
,s,I iGy; >. II. Wall. Clcrka, ". X. ticrron, j. Il.
,1rhlti-,:1a,!ees, II. +. Howard, II. ,s1et'nc r.
o'ilnnnrll. Clerks. Il. e. Mynrs, tl'nffcy !,akcf.
s ss Z c,atx Ii "fhsk HUH c5.fSi T. en's ss:: T.
l.. Ffisbs.
FounrRg.rr WAND.
;, ,Ftrns.1n!lacs. 1oseph 1.etntd, Thomas l'town.
1isnry WolG. CLERK, .Ghasle, Ffeasu;;, ,,....
1ssy K.;e' cc. e9 sarn Mtf" ssn Peter o'o"
L3al. Konra,I; clerk, join i.ocl,nef. -,
leS rSK;Ksss' KcK"hs & Goik # afnx = H. is,,Geyg A " Ra0"
,rlitl-Jaiars. 4. sheimal', Fred VoIsz, Henry
1si9'a;SS,msysr o'erk; NJ; Ms'oy's,: a,,,. 49,,
Walur., C!efk. aamca luff.
til! EE,sht,,ln1aes, a,s r. y Nstnhats " H. MEller
NInth-.-rIut!nes, Ehurlct CDsLunrn, j. Mcainh0n.
cassf ilGS"pps coSk Wsn., n ,opnssa Ell ssn;. t..
b0ernsE. cltrk, otiu Fseter
BEvENrEENrlf WAnD.
Frst7,1n1Gs. IStent $a1,a A. Noentnsor
I!.mles.
,sssna.Jadgs. re'et :: 1qh,';on, As.% d., n, sn1s,.,
.rhird-ludses. ueorxo L. Wnr1, iteburt Knight.
sianrsn clifford. c'vrks. j. H. tiii'cs' Tho'nas
,FouI'i-Jaaces, q. 4. Trims, n. y. Heb. r.
p. conian. Gie1k. T. j. Aii.n, j. Sweeney.
, 1879-03-21

being of no !nsete.t 10 oaI nhrv ths casting Of tho
vosS plsce,l HIN IN il'e ranks Of the Repnotcana;
Ing fof the appointment u additional cnstos,lng
clerk. and tlaf saeh trso.atlon was introduced fof
hs Rrposs o. t"ynx place for one Of our
FoarfA-Thns he enierci tho caucus OF tho Re-.
publican party, thus confirming tho Impression
tIfth--Thst he Introduced 4 bill for I1ursau Of
eating with tho Executive Committee.
charges. :. Tie members fey that these dl..cn-
sions on the eve Of m election could not fail to
hurt the party. They Hsfe accordingly post.
ponod until! alter olcetton.
At this point in the proceedings tho Chairman.
a}. Mo,ean, became ''g9stsd and ,ef gsu 49,
The COMMITTEES then proceeded to MI the
AluerEnanc ticket In wards where resfgnnttons
Or forced withdrawals had taken place. Mag
Henry Juhnspn for thu Eleventh. j..Alpeter IN
the Sixth, nt,j William toeei,ef In place Of Mr..
ec!thetmes IN the FItseeath.
Derk, the Captain Ut the Seventeenth Ward,
then caught 9thlcy's cyt md proceeded to de-
nounte Erickson. tho noctafIstic cautlidatc in
bis waro. pleasant t!ttie ROW tlicn cnlucl.
SUtne 81 his friends stOud up for him, an!l Luck
began tu howl fraud. 8cllaItnx said That Erscks-
Rars It Al tle opnfou tint The Executive Com
Miitce could fIuunee htTn II IT saw tit, and he
believed that It would b. for the beat Interests
III tic ra1,y eu 10 t3u.
The inaticr wns settled by passing rosolu-
tion rcqncsifng hin, 10 resign, and nominating
pat Cadcn IN llts piarr.
Presently the elnmberlng dfsssttsfaction Of
so.nc of the members was aroused again, md A
alfght infurtialty in the call for tile meeting
furnshed the rrefr1t fnr a tIrade from Mr..
Hedard. lic said lEIat tl,c Socallstlc party Ind
beenu1e % eorrnpt rs my of Tho othrrst anti he
fur one "d'dn't proDosc to 10 bossed by Nor
tfttIa
, 1879-03-21

tlt IN tpt'i m i!ly!,t.,a1a AMI NJ representative.
0i 'liG zutu,n lnturrst, n,nI left slrin IN l1-
lithtftll stair Ut uncertainty ~ tn what l!ts
principles wttc, ur II, Indeed, Ie Ind any.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
A Rare ESTABLISHMENT
Where First Glass Articles Of All Descrin-
tions Can be Secured at
Low Rates. z
Basar We1l1Yortb Ytstting, IT Only for
Curiosity.

We last week paid a visit to the 90 Cent Store,
and in company with MIR. Dickinson, its gem
tlemanly proprietor, made an inspection Of his
establishment. We were struck with the ex-
tent, variety, and completeness of his stock
Everything useful and ornamental pertaining
to the household, as we'll as every possible
requisite for personal use is found in profusion
at this vast bazaar, and sold at prices SO ex-
tremely low that incredulous persons might
possibly question the genuineness of the article
offered.
Mr.. Dickinson desires the public distinctly
to understand that every statement he makes he
apill honestly vef!ty. His goods ae precisely
Such as he represents them to be-, t,,s1 he g,saya
tees to make THIS assertion good IN all cases.
He has full line all colors, genuine Jouven
three button on kid gloves and eveyy pair eea,-
and lace neck ties, all shades, same price. A
full and desirable line of parasols and sun um.
brellas in silk, and of ladies' underwear he
has, without a question, the finest stock in this
city and made of the best muslin, selling from
SO cents upward. In table and pocket cutlery
| his stock excels, and is retailed at less than
Wholesale prices; fer example, Rogers 4 Bros
No. IL plated table knife is sold at $50. 96 PEI
dozen, the market price being $500 per dozen
He also carries q full line of Rogers Bros
plated ware Of every description. Spoons
forks, casters, ETC., etc. You can pur
chase rice nickel alarm clock, war
ranted for one year, for 1925, and save 81
per cent, in the purchase Of travelling bags ant
baskets. Children's carriages are being sol.
at remarkably low prices in order to close then
| out SO as to mako room for other goods, which
are arriving every day. He is agent for tn
Union Hammock company, who make the bes
hammock in the market. Eve,y one apa,ra1atcG
Prices from Is cents to $500. Dealers sup
piled. We can only say to our reader
that seeing is believing" therefor
call at the 80 Cent Store and satisfy yourselve
that the above are facts, and we are convince
that you will thank us for extending to you th
invitation
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
PERSONAL.

Gen. George W. Harrington, New York, at
the Merchants.
Hon. G. L. Colman, leading business man
of La Crosse, Wis, at the Merchants.
Messrs. VIM. T. Jennings, w. H. Holland,
and Henry s. Langton, Ottawa, of the Canada
Pacific railway, at the Merchants.
Hons. 1. Simmons, Little Falls, and T. J.
Mealey and ]. N. Stacey, Monticello, are
among the guests a the Merchants.
Mr.. b. D. Brown, of the live, Democratic and
enterprising general paper, the Lake City Senti-
mel, was among the visitors to st. Paul yester-
day.
Messrs. P. W. Morris, superintendent, and
I. I. Brodine, Henry Thomas, G. Stephens, and
J. Davis, of the National Park commission,
passed through the city yesterday, bound east.
Sheriff Dill and Hon. w. H. Yale, Winona,
ara in the city en- route to the Northwest, land
hunting and sightseeing. Sheriff Dill has his
eye fixed upon point a short distance beyond
Fargo, but Gov. Yale intends to extend his
trip to Bismarck, Winnipeg and other points
in that section of the country.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
Hint for the Grand jury.

Tuesday evening five desperate negroes
got into a bloody row. Pistol shots were
exchanged, murderous knives were used;
stones thrown, and one of the participants
was nearly murdered by beating with
broken spitoons. This gang were arraigned
in the municipal court and
got thirty or fourteen days
sentence to Jail. With such weapons as used
aud with frightful effect, doesn't the melee
come within the statute defining an assault
with intent to kill? John Allen. Easton
Burgett, Emanuel Harris, Henry Miller and
Ed. Wright are such desperadoes that their
own color outlaw them. They are in Jail,
and the grand jury is in session. This is a
hint to the county attorney to present some
business to the grand jury, which will give
them little variety from the social evil vex-
alton.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
ArcHibufG-ROOi1,sOu.

Among the notable society events of the
season was the marriage yesterday of Mr..
John M. Archibald, Of the firm of Archibald &
Shurmeier, Of this city, and Miss Gertrude
Louise Robinson, of Faribault, daughter of
Mr.. Robinson, of The firm of Pratt & Robin
son. The ceremony was performed at high
noon at the Cathedral of Our Merciful Sa-
vior, Bishop Whipple officiating. The cathe-
dral was filled with a large number of the
bride and groom's friends, among; whom
were liberal representation from st. Paul and
Minneapolis, the greatest interest being
manifested in the beautiful and impressive
ceremony. An elaborate reception took
place after tho ceremony at the residence of
the BRIDES father. where the most substan-
tial testimonials of friendship were rendered
the happy couple, many of the gifts being
exceedingly handsome and valuable. The
reception lasted until o'clock, the evening
train being taken for the East.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
Il DESPERATE FIGHT.

"A Man Terribly Beaten and Thr own into
the Street.
A serious row occurred at the Wild Hunt
ers' tavern on jackson street last evening.
John Rogers, VIM. Sewall and Dan Saunders
were the parties to the fracas. Rogers got
the worst Of it. He was first attacked by
Saunders, but was too many for him. Sewall,
a barkeeper at the Wild Hunters, rushed in,
and was too many for Rogers. Sewall beat
Rogers shamefully, got him to the door,
threw him out, and then brutally kicked
him. By-standers say Sewall used slung-shot
on Rogers. Anyway Rogers, when allowed
to get up, started off in half crazed man
ner for the river, and attempted to throw
himself in. Officer Gibbons, who was Just
coming on the beat for his night watch,
heard and saw the row. He rescued Rogers,
and arrested his two assailants, conveying
the three to the lookup. The proprietor Of
the place declares that Rogers began the
fuss by foully insulting his wife, which
Saunders and then Sewall resented, to
Rogers very great discontinue. The whole
gang will be brought up before Judge Flint
TODAY
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
TIE QUINTUPLE GANG.
The Five Fighting African Brethren Icscap p
With Very Moderate Punishment.

The Five Fighting African Brethren Escape
Will, Very Moderate Punishment.
1t was the morning after the battle, at the
police court yesterday, and the American
citizen Of African descent loomed upon the
judicial horizon to such an extent, numeri-
cally, as to throw the Caucasian transgressor
completely into the shade. They came up
smiling, slightly disfgured, but still in the
ring, as likely looking quintette of shady
hued customers as ever practiced anatomical
carving with the aesthetic razor, or delighted
in the whizzing monotone of the bullet,
as it buzzed along on its death dealing mis-
sion of destruction.
AS before stated, they came; and SO did
their sisters and their cousins and their
aunts, in short, their whole families were
present, and the scene would have beggared
Sandwich Island picnic, SO picturesque and
becomingly shiftless was the lay out. All
the culprits were men of families, and the
play of emotional feeling would have afford
ed rich field for a certain class of students
who made the study of similar manifesto
tions profession.
When John Aliens name was called a
cran1ng forward of necks took place, and
the man who had fiourished six-shooter
with such braggadocio the night previous
stood in the august presence of the court as
meek as yeariing. The prisoner didn't
have much to say, but presented, by way of
extenuation, badly lacerated face and
head, and, considering that he had been
punished pretty severely, he was let off with
fourteen days in the cooler.
The name of Easton Burgess was next
called, and when the king bee stood up for
judgment moro craning of necks and ex-
panding of ears took place, while the defiant
front of the bruiser seemed to inspire GER
tain awe among his numerous constituents
IN attendance. Owing to his fondness for
spittoons tt g night previous, the prisoner s
hands were badly gashed, presenting the ap-
| pearance of section of slashed and par
boiled liver. He was Indifferent about the
matter, and received his thirty days. sentence
of Imprisonment without winlzing.
The principals being disposed of attention
was next turned to the seconds, the men who
| flourished razors and hankered for an op-
portunity to waste blood. AS called by the
clerk they answered to the names of Emanuel
Harris, Henry Miller and Edward Wright.
They were given fourteen days each for gen
eral cussedness, when the crowd scrambled
for the door and the matinee was over.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
LQ1v3'a3lce--IPP.

Waconia, Carver county, was the scene of
festivities yesterday, tho occasion being the
marriage Of Horny e. Lawrence, editor of
the Dundas Ne'cs, to Miss Ida M. Lee, late
of Minneapolis, daughter of VIM. G. Lee,
Esq. Mr.. Lawrence only needed wife to
make his happiness complete, and we are
glad to sec him take the sensible step. The
GLOBE extends congratulations to the Neeos.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

The undersigned having formed copartner-
ship, will hereafter carry on the coal, coke,
wood and real estate business at the old Office
of Griggs & johnson, corner of Third and
Cedar streets. For the present we will deliver
our choice coal, well screened, as follows:
Crate, Egg and Nut. ............T so per ton.
Stove ...... ............ rs per ton.
Soft coal at reduced rates.
GR1GGs, JOHNSON & RHODES,
20 East Third street
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
Monitor Oil Stove.

j. White & Co. have just received car load
of these celebrated stoves. The most economi-
CAL ornamental, convenient non-explosive oil
stove made. No dust, no ashes, no smoke no
trouble, compact and cheap. Call and see
them at their office, Bacon & Lambie's drug
store, corner Wabashaw street and Bridge
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
He Didn't Believe 1t,

But he tried it once, and now you can't drive
him away. He Gays that he never knew what
good living was until he joined the crowd who
patronize Scott's rs cent dinners.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ
melt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, a three-line advertisement, of situa-
tions Wanted and Situations offered, and con-
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
for is accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work can advertise for situa-
tion until he finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost FIVE cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
DIED.,

this city on the 18th inst, at the
residence of his parents, No. 81 Valley street.
Daniel O'suliiyan, aged 81 years, months and Is
days.
Funeral from st. Iarys church at 8 A. M, on
Thursday May 18th. Friends Of tho family invited.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

Sankey has made failure of it abroad as a
singing evangelist. He needed some one to
blow the bellows.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

8 CAR LOADS of the best farm horses of the sea-
u son just received at Grubers barn, Seven Cor
ners, consisting of extra farm and geldngs and
single drivers. A. HILL. go
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
81 jackson Street

Is Halls tea store. The best place in the city
to buy pure teas and coffees. He warrants
his goods to be pe,Jectzypuae and they are sold
at hard times prices.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
Fyc3lcIt-BycfG,

The wedding chimes rang out merrily in
this city, yesterday forenoon, to celebrate
tho triumph of Hymen, in tho marriage of
Mr.. George j. French, general book keeper
at the Merchants National bank, and Miss
Julia Breed, daughter of Samuel S. Breed,
Esq, auditor of tho st. Paul & Pacific rail-
road company.
The ceremony was performed at st. Pauls
Episcopal church, at 10 o'clock, the Rev. E.
S. Thomas officiating, the spacious audito-
rum being filled with the friends of the high
contracting parties. many we'll known citi-
zens being in attendance
The bride was attended by Miss Parkhurst
and Miss Mead, who performed their exact
ing but pleasant duties in the most graceful
manner immaginablc. A short, but charm
ing reception followed the ceremony, and if
the fluctuations of legion of friends may
be relied upon, the union of the accomplish
ed couple will prove most happy one. Mr..
and Mrs. French left on the 1920 train for
the East, where they will mako tour OF the
principal cities, returning in a few weeks to
their new home in St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

DOR SALE-The saddle horse John Barleycorn,
II formerly owned by W. G. Wheeler Apply to
G. Livingston, % East Third street. or at Judd's
livery stable. 1l5-2S
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
LOST AND FOUND.
TO LOAN.

ITO LOAN-S4,OO0 at 8 per cent. for five years on
L improved city property. D. "A. ROBERTSON,
No. McQuillan block. 113.
MONEY TO LOAN on city property in sums to
VM suit, $1,000 or over. Inquire of MORTON,
MOORE & CO.. "Pioneer Press' building. II.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

SlTUATION In bank preferred, desired by
~ young man of good habits who has had some
experience in the business Best references given.
Address, T. II. TURNER, Faribault, Mimi. 95.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an experienced First
w Grade teacher, resideat of this city, either
commercial or otherwise Address JOHN GRIFFIN,
West st. Paul. 8S*
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
HORSES. &c.

NOR SALE OR observation-disclosures and Colts
u one secondhand Carriage and Buggy, six hum
dred and forty acres of land in Oconto county, Wis.,
eleven acres of land in Sibley county, Mimi, and
houses and lots in different parts of the city.
HENRY LAMB & SONS,
12O-26 90 East 4th street.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

WTANTED-Sitlation by young lady, in dry
w goods OF stationery store, as clerk. Has had
ample experience. Best references given. Address
E. j. s., this office. 1861
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
Pierce County, Wisconsin.

On the road leading from Prescott to River Falls,
6 miles from. Prescott.
miles from Rlyer i ais
miles from. Hastings.
1O miles from HUDSON.
u miles IRON. ot fau.
q of mile from. Lake St. Croix.
Y mile from. ................... Church.
u mile FROM. School house.
y mi!e !roA-. Eost ONCE
u mile from. Good mills.
The beauties of the location and its surroundings
being unsurpassed in any portion of the State.
The improvements which are first class in every
particular, consist, among other things of large,
ranged rooms on the first floor, good cellar, that
never freezes in winter well Of good water near
the door, new stables and granary, with the Kinnik-
innick creek running through grounds, for stock.
ton and handsomely decorated with an endless
variety of choice trees, together with splendid col
lection Of hardy flowers. Adjoining and distributed
through the yard ITO bearing apple trees of the
very finest kinds any amount of crabs of the largest
species; 40 yellow and blue plum trees; cherry trees
berry bushes, etc., etc. All Of the fruit and lawn
trees being selected with especial by the present
owner.
OF the land, 100 acres are improved, and % acres
in timber and pasture adjoining the creek.
Mails three times a week. Omnibus passes the
house every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from
Hastings and River Falls trains.
The wheat last year was the best purchased by
Messrs. Freeman Il Stephens, testing 58h lbs as it
came from the machine. Crops now in are IS acres
wheat 10 oats; Is acres corn 10 acres timothy
and clover, and acre potatoes.
Insurance policy on the house paid up for years.
Only reason for sale, old age of present owner.
For full particulars to price, etc., apply adj
dress at GLOBE Office, II Wabashaw street, st. Paul,
MINI.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
PAINTING.
PERSONAL.

HTIDWIFE-10l West Sixth street, acknowledged
lI by medical men, as well as the citizens of the
city, to be the most successful and experienced il
her occupation in the northwest 81.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

VXIANTED-A situation by practical printer who
w can give good recommendations. Address. G.
A., GLOBE Office lO7.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

GITUATION WANTED-By young man of good
y education, as copyist or clerk. Is good ac-
countant. Best of recommendations. Address,
VIM. WORKMAN, 1893 East Seventh street. l12.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

MTANTED Employment by young man who is
w willing to work. prefers situation as porter in
store. Address j. L., this Office 12G*
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

MISREPRESENTATION by young man to work
w about house and do chores, ctc. Address,
DAVID REAUX, corner Hoffman and Conway SITS.
110.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

NTANTED-By young lady, a position as assist
w ant in dry goods or fancy store. Address,
S. G., GLOBE office. l12.
Daily globe., 1879-05-15

GITUATION WANTED-By good prescription
n drug clerk. No objection to the country or sal
ary. Please address A. B., this office. 1l4
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
SITUATIONS WANTED,

WANTED girl to take care of children. Apply
w at North corner Ninth and Canada SITS. 93*
Daily globe., 1879-05-15
BOARDING..

DOARDING-The boarding house formerly at 11S
ID L. Fifth street has removed to cor. Washington
and Sixth. Day and week boarders accommodated.