davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-12

gives ttis yera!on OF the Hpragle. Conkl!ng
uItalr: Providence WAS full Of ruu,ors 8atur'
day afternoon concerning very unpleasant
afTnir ut the resilrucc Of ex-senator eprdguc at
Narraynnsett Pier, Friday evening. Reports oI
Il serious shooting afTray wcrc cnrrent. ~
usual, nil sorts Ut ridiculous and educational
stories were told, Involving several personst
a1,u,lr whom was Senator Conkltng who had
been sotournfng IN Rhode island for several
days. Your correspondent has visited Nara
gansett Tier, aud, utter Investigating tho affair
thoroughly, is ablc to state what fs clearly Rnd
beyond doubt the true tnwaFdness OF tho mat
ter. 1t may be well to say at the outsat that
tl!prc was no shooting, n1'l scnscc!y anything IN
sllr occurrence which places 1t buyond au ordt-
nary private family nuttcr.
IL appears TINT airs. spraguc and children ar
:ircd In l,to:e lsand from Washington about
two weeks ugu. and, utter short stay ut Watch
Ilsli, vent to her husbaIth residence ut Mr.
sagansett Tier. Some mot1ths ago shc engaged
German teacher for her children, naued
rltor. 0EonaE IlscK,
OF Now yurlk. Sho requested him to como to
Nasragnuaett rter to meet her husband to ar-
raugo Ills compensation. L[nrk casup to tho
Pier, but for several days did not see Mr..
spraguc. At last lie met hin at Watch Hill,
"oo"s - WA Ne0' "'1f 's' 1~''' ~ :. -.
sou, hls. spraEuo took stolaat dis''ko
to him, amt wou!d ilaso no business
dealings With him, even 1orh'au!1lG UNI 10
e"tne to his house. Lfnck, not rcalizing spFaeue
WIS III carncst, went to the house Friday and
tle result vas very dlsgrncofnl encounter.
After Lnck was Ia the house 8prague arrived.
nl'd, wien lio sur tlle Gctma''. became furious,
aud, III spite OF Tho fact that the house had seY-
csal guests, ladies' Rnl gentlemen from Albany
and elsewhere, ordered tho 'nan to leaVe' anu
seIzng
DounLE.BARHELKD SHOTGUN,
threatened tu kill him II ho did not 10. Mr.
Spragsie had nrcvfnua'y Informed soma OF tho
guests Tint they also had better 60, ~ 1t Was
nrn,,aila thcrn would be murder In tue house.
rbr la,,ies screamed, aud naturally tiers was u
'"e '""Ae, ,"s''o"' t,. ""' , ..I,,.
great deal III excitement at t"o stra"ee ac"ot,
| OF tn ex-senator. The Eosekseper endeavoreu
to au,et the tllfuriatel u,an, but It was ncrGs-
| sary Tor Ltnck to depart bcfuFu tho fear Ut
| btooJsned wus ullaycd. Tic ucrman LETT tue
hu,ee md wnpt Into the yiIIarc, whittier Gov.
nrrasHo iol'o"eu' oa' o'A "'' e"""-S " y"
/ counter Hllli.
SENATOR cohxL1Sd
wct at Mr.. Enrayue's HOUSE during this nltcrce-
| t,'su h", sa~ not,n, NJ Il. as ho was IN the
t""'' uat %" "o'"'s. s,'..,.. f.,n, tt.,
hoTary u tHa t'u'e' so'"u "'o'Aueo "ous .o
SEEM. 1t appears tllAt Afr. spraguo had con"
suited Srnator Conkliug III Washington soma
| nnnthu uv,, ,,,nn n business matter coauccteil
,,,' .,s ~ ~. a,r,on. p.t.tc and
WIN 11c he'seua' ."a.,shn' ~ .1 - I.sG ,,oo,'
, 1879-08-12
BOSNIA.
a I11fY AttPIf.

LoNpuN, Aur3 ll.---at tho titne OF the brcak.
lux uus Of thu tlru ut sarujero III u.v 8sh lu.t.,
, 1879-08-12


Mrs. Armstrong ptS ;or of tic house, today,
saitl tint to mata 5 mitch OF Llneh ID shta
arnie was a rnfstatS 8 To be sure; tie Cav.
crnor didn't ilk{9 .. md was de.ertutucl his
wife should nd ur tho expense Of u
tutor. but lt,s sor1c6ody clso besides Lfnck.n
IN the eycnIrt. itnck received telegram which
sfrs, Armstrong sars came from Senator Couk.
ting. who WIN IN Providence, flo also saws II
vna reouest for the Profcssor To lain him. md
tint 1,tnck went to Providence to sce Hcnntur
Gambling Saturday morning. Mr., 9praouc also
went to proytlcncc Saturday and apnearcd
bcforo tic Wulocc Committee, TIC &C.
connta of TIM scc,,ca at Cauoucxct mid
D,l1laRton'e had not been published at
tint time. Tie frat dtspatc sent out was yeiy
hrtef. rr1at,nr how Afr. en,se1a t,atl gone homo
VERY nnrrv becauso The tutor was In tho house,
ami that t.onk]tno had cndeayorcd to use his
Influence To onEct Mr. goraguc,
ru.r ntsrtrcu
rms. nm crtdlh1v informed. nrcparcd bv or
viii, Tho ncnrornt of scnotor f.opk1tnpta fr;entfa
In rrovt'cncc r1c certafn1v v,sited so,ne
of them. nn1 tn,tcn nm The sub1ect.
n,u1 finally t,,cv nrrcc1 with him. nnnn
his solcnn nsseyeratton. lint t1tcre had hem MI
al,crcatto,, bc,vccn himself on,1 Mr. anrarne,,
to semi nut the account ar,. pu blshc1. Itwhs
un,1crs,not, rr.,pr1lov Mr. snrooue wnu1d n,nk,,
abatement for n,bl1cator,. r1yInc b,s yert1on
If tie whnlc affair, It has been looked
fur with dccp tutcrcst, but II has not
and rro5ablr It viii not bc ma{lc.
Mrs, Surocuc cxprcssuil tifc Witt 10
some Providence frlcuda tint she should DO
afforded an oppoytuntty to give her version
Ut the matter, and, It fs said, they hayo con-
sentcd she tnay do 60 Ia case Mr. Sprauuo
makes any statement.
NH. spRAouE,
bowcvor. po.,tfyeIy rcfusc. 10 be anuroacl,ed bv
uewspaner representatives who ask to ta!k with
him. Fran a friend of his who talked
with h;n to-lar, the Times correspondent
,ccc,rcd .omc ttatcmrnts sald to hayc been
mcbr ,,y Mt. snrapuc. IIe was asked II he bad
ora.roi scnotnr couk1ln, from l,ts house,,
, 1879-08-12
naesMDys:1at:N'l' <pas nl,aHsnsfbIk
l. or uitASD MAtAiy. M1NH

V"At1o sFATTs ESutXEER OFytcx,
ou.,, III. FAuL. Ann,, AUX. q, 1A7U.
1s aao fropG., Il n. T. dnp;.a w bs teosired :.
sc sath daY OF August 1870 ii wittc thu sud p}ars
sAe' ~1' " epchcd IN tho presence Ut bidders. Tor
~ the hafhot Of Grand AarA Coax County,
Aoa M1leA h. u. OF Duluth, Miaa.
asnEa On wh!sh propo.s. must bo made, containing
an4 detailed Information, may Gv 81.
1alacd VI &!Rltca:on u ' ~ "
, 1879-08-12
Fifty Of the UnfOrt.llatcs
Taken I'll, and Eight
Buried.
The Old Dcath-Patt Hanging Over
the Bo!eaguered City.
malignant Gases Of tho Fcver Growing
Far Moro Frequent Of 1ate.
MEMPHIS.

FIFTY CAsEs.
SD,cinf pisot.ch to 7He 7fftttnt.
MrurI1ys. Tcnn., Aug. 11.-Tlc weather was
clear and cxtll'aratng, b,lt the usual graveyard
silence prevails Tic number VI new cases re-
t,orlcl to tho Btard Of Health WINS llirty.iour
in tho cItv and eleven uutsdu il,c corporate lin.
its. Those sick IN te ctY are:
WHITES.
William Costello. ST., md William Costello,
DR., Carolina street, bctwcen sain mid Seventh
Cop Mulbrnndnn, years. No. eN Da Soto.
7. Hastings, "a gears, Washington and Sec
don.
Thomas Dowucy. II years, No. 10 Jones
nycnnc.
". pola,l, 8 years, aud J. Do!an, 10 years, No.
los Hill.
I.tzxiu Markcy, II ycnrs, Winchester avenue.
Adolpll Williams, . years, No. co.. Dunlap.
Mary Dcnsold, II years, Haw!cy and hoss
ayenue.
Andrew Shelton, "a ycarst Ctsy Hospital.
l.. Sails, 4S years, Bull Run, near Poplar.
Edward seillcss, IL years, No. a.ss} Poplar.
Emma Weiss, 1 years, aid Annto Weiss, =
ycnts, No. " Ross avenue.
Johanna Osturlnaun, 70 years; Fritz ostcr-
mapn, IL years; mud Minnie Ostertnaau, 80
years. No. 5G lloss ayc0ue.
Henry 1losctlaupi, ycar, No. 20 Ross nvcnue.
Henry W. Johuson, 10 years, Bull Nuu, near
Poplar.
COt0HEp
Hester Jones, II ycars No. 1W Vance.
Amelia Robinson, II years, No. 3.3 Poplar.
l.. Mostly, 10 years, Nh. t,,3 puplar.
Virrna sa1upeon, IL years. No. ~ Ross
| nyel.liu.
Edwnrd Mayer, years, NJ. IS Winchester
| avenue.
+. Wells, IS years, No. 30 Cnrroil avcnue.
Luc Cnscns, = wars, No. 3!5 sIn.'Isou.
siary Thomas, 33 yrara, No. 3Ul Washington.
Charfcs Green, IS ycurs, No, ~ Nosp avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
"GO is YOU PLEASE"

A Lively Runaway on Rice Street, Leaving
Death and Destruction in Its Track.
runaway carrying destruction and death
along with it took q start yesterday morning
at Carroll and Rice street, and ended against
a sand bank on Sibley street. Death befel a
dog and destruction hit a buggy, a phaeton
and street car with broadside force dur
ing the runaway. There was horse and a
mule hitched to the wagon. The mule be-
gan the business, communicated his deviltry
to the horse, and the two quickly got beyond
Martin Hurtong's, the drivers, control.
The first collision happened at the corner
of Summit avenue and Rice street. Mr..
Louis Chanson went down before the bulge
buggy bursted, Chanson luckily escaped.
Just here a duly licensed dog rushed out and
began to exercise his legal right to bark.
That dogs bark was launched out on the
unknown sea by one kick from
the mules near hind leg. Having
got in his legitimate work
that mule was grinful of cussedness and
rushed along heelariously. A phaeton was
met; that phaeton is in shop for repairs to
wheel-nobody hurt. At the corner OF
Rice and College avenue, the wagon was
jerked into the rear end of street car. A
bad smash, but lady and child, the only
passengers, miraculously escaped all injury
beyond fright. All this time Martin Hur-
tong was coming along briskly on foot, hav-
ing been split out near the beginning of the
run, after his team. He caught up with it
on Sibley street as stated above. Wonder
full to relate, and 'twould only happen to a
mule, the team wasn't injured at all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
THE GREET SHOW HERE.

Three Special Trains of Circus Cars Arrive
this Morning-A Grand Parade, etc.
With all the intricate and ponderous par
aphernalia belonging to monster show the
Great London Circus, Sanger's Royal British
Menagarie and the renowned International
Allied Shows came into the city this morn
ing on their own special railroad cars. AT
about $3.50 the longest and most gorgeous
. treet pageant ever seen here will pass along
the main thoroughfares, delighting the
thousands who will doubtless populate the
sidewalks and windows along the route. No
such parade has ever been seen here: no
such exhibitions has ever been here, iudcino
from what the papers of other places say,aud
judging from the reputation already acuuir.
ed by this monster and model concern.
All the ring champions advertised, with
the ten ponderous trained elephants, the
performing hyenas, tigers, lions and iaguars,
and the finest general menagerie ever seen
under canvas will be on exhibition for the one
price of admission. young lady will also
b shot out of real cannon fifty feet throue oh
the air, and the grand electric light will
illuminate the whole, day and night. No one
should miss this magnificent opportunity
for this is the one show about which there is
absolutely no humbug or exaggeration. The
afternoon exhibition begins at o'clock, and
that of the evening at 8 o'clock; doors open
one hour earlier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
Arrival and Departure of Mails from tn
St. Paul POSt.( sffica

Arrival and Departure of Mails from the
st. Paul POst-Offlce.
Eastern-Arrives daily except Monday at 6 Is q n
and IS p m: Closes daily at II IS m and o5 p m
Clty, Wlnona, and La Crosse, Wis.,, arrives daily
except Monday at 15a m, and closes daily at OF
Mtlwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Iowa Div)
Arrives daily except Sunday at 6 80 p m. Closes
daily except Sunday at a m.
50. Paul and St. Louis, No., Route--Arrives
oany except sunday at Is m. Closes daily OK.
cePt Saturday at 80 pm.
Specials Harrington, Mortified and Faribault
| closes daily except Sunday at s45 pm Arrives
daily except Sunday ct IS am.
West Wisconsin Railroad-Arrives daily except
Sunday at As m. Closes daily except Sunday al
Elroy and Harvard Route-Arrives daily excen,
Monday at 8 Is m. Closes daily except Monday al
specials-Blacs River Falls, Eau Claire and Me-
| 10 III. Closes daily at Z O5 pm.
| st. Paul and Siour CITY Railroad-Arrives
daily except Sunday at II Is m. Closes daily ex.
i. Fors SHILLING and MsnnsAaAa Falls, Ninn.-
Arrives daily at S Is m. Closes daily at IS q M
specials-s hakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Hender.
| James, closes daily except Sunday at 80 a M Ar
ives daily except Sunday at 2spm.
| bloomington Ferry Wednesdays and Saturdays
closes at 80 a m. Arrives at II Is a m.
| Saint Laurence Thursday, closes at 80 m.
Arrives at IL Is m.
hastings ana Dakota RGitrO0G-Arrives daily
except Sunday at Is m. Closes daily except Sun
day at 80 IN.
| st. Paul and Pacific Railroad (Ma;n Lin
st. Vincent to St. Paul-Arrlves daily except Monday
at 10 40 IN. Closes daily except Saturday at4 sc
pm.
,specials-Delano, Litchneld, wilmar and Atwater-
closes daily except Sunday at 90 m arrives daily
except Sunday at s pm.
Specials Minneapolis, closes daily except Sunday
at SO m, II 80 m, and 5 50 p m. Arrives daily
except Sunday at q m 90 p m and 7 90 pm.
st. PGu! and Pacific Railroad Branch Line
Arrives daily except Sunday at 90 M Closes dali,
except Sunday at 80 IN.
Fargo, Ddkota and Bismarck, gt-Arrives
daily except Monday, at 10 Is M closes daily ex
cept Saturday at m.
specials-Anoka, st. Cloud. Sank Rapids, ELL
River, Moorhead, Brainerd, Detroit, Alexandra and
Fargo, D. T., arrives daily except Monday at 10 Is
m closes daily except Saturday at m.
st. Paul and Duluth Railroad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at 40 p m; closes daily except Sun.
dry at Is m. 30 'fsE =
Special-Duluth, Mimi arrives daily except Sun.
day at Is m; closes daily except Sunday at &c
p m. Fsa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
ST. p, M. g. Ill.,
The New Headquarters Being Erected fol
This COMPANY.

This Company.
Ambling down Third street, yesterday
afternoon, member of the GLOBE reporter.
ial staff was invited to inspect the plans TO,
the new building to be constructed by Tire
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad
company, corner of Fourth and Wacouts
streets. Ever on the alert for the fugitive
item, the invitation was forthwith accepted
and visit to Architect Bassford's Office re.
suited in some interesting information re-
garding the style of the proposed building.
The edifice will be modern gothic in style
three stories in height with mansard root
and semi basement, constructed of pressed
brick and stone trimmings. The basement
will be used as land Office, and vault will
be constructed the entire length of the
building, designed as a repository for the
papers, books, records and SO forth OF the
company. The first story will be designed
for the private offices of the president, vice
president and superintendent of the road.
constructed with view of containing all the
modern conveniences. The second story
will contain range of offices intended for
the general officers of the company, and the
third story will be designed for miscella.
neous purposes. Two entrances will lead to
the building, from Fourth and Wacouta
streets, both of which will lead to spacious
hallway fifteen feet in width. A number OF
large plate glass windows will be construct.
ed in such a manner as to transmit as much
light as possible, while magnificent sky.
light will illuminate the interior of the
building, from attic to basement.
A slate roof will protect and adorn the
building, and the several floors will be sup
ported by iron columns, the floors being
grounded with brick and cement, in order to
make the building perfectly fre-proof. The
Offices will be furnished with hard wood
while the rooms will be spaciously construct.
ed, with high ceilings.
The cost of the building is estimated al
$4,000, and when finished it will no doubt
be one cf the most substantial and ornate
buildings in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
Cannon Valley Railroad.

A meeting of the officers and directors of
the Cannon Valley Railroad company was
held at the Metropolitan hotel yesterday af-
teenoon. When completed the road will ex.
tend from Red Wing to Mankato, and the
subject of the meeting was for the purpose
OF considering the letting of contracts for
the construction of the unfinished part of
the road. Among those in attendance were
the following named gentlemen: Hon.
Gordon E. Collie and Hon. T. B. Clement of
Faribault; Gen. L. F. Hubbard, Red Wing:
Hon. L. q. Rogers, Waterville; Hon. j. +.
Meagher, Mankato, and A. B. Stickney. St.
Paul. A general discussion took place CON
corning matters connected with the road.
but the meeting adjourned without takin o
definite action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
Red Rock Temperance Convention.

Neu hocA temperance convention.
This convention will hold two or three
days if the people sustain it.
The afternoon of Thursday, July Sd, will
be devoted to an investigation of the gospel
temperance work.
DR.. H. s. Tanner, of Minneapolis, will
deliver lecture in tee afternoon, and there
will be another lecture in the evening. ...
On the 4th grand temperance celeb, alton
will be held. Hon. 8. D. Hastings, of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, will deliver the address.
In the afternoon Mrs. Wittenmeyer will
lecture, and the rest of the day will be de-
voted to the consideration of woman's work
in the temperance reform. There will be a
meeting at night also. Remember that Capt.
Reaney will run excursion boats all day to
and from the grounds. Come everybody.
w. w. SATrER1EE,
SUPERINTENDENT of Camn oronnd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03

company, for tho illegal use, so alleged, by
said company of Westminster street in this
city, submitted their report yesterday giving
Van Auken an award of 81 ,566.66. Van Auken
based his claim upon the fact that the COM
pany had used the street without warrant of
law, and that his property facing on West
Einster street had been damaged thereby; and
further. he was entitled to damages by the
railroads. distractions to the full use of the
street. On the 9Th day of May, the parties
agreeing to leave the matter to arbitrament,
Messrs. P. h. Kelly, Conrad Gotzian and John
Wann were appointed arbitrators. The result
of their investigation is made known as above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
Tho reform School.

no Reform School.
A monthly meeting of the board of man
ayers of the reform school was held ut the
reform school building yesterday forenoon.
The usual number of monthly bills were
audited, in addition to which papers were
signed for the discharge of two boys who
were released for exemplary behavior
while at the reform school.
The new buildings in course of construction
were inspected, and the managers expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the prog
ress and quality of the work.
The main building will be 4Ox1O0 feet in
size, and work has been completed as far as
the second story. The laundry building ia
three stories high, and the work is now
ready for the roof.
After oursory examination of the
grounds the managers returned to the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03

The Cathedral parish will celebrate the com.
ing Fourth by picnic at Silks Grove, a short
distance below Kaposia. The grove is, without
doubt, the most delightful spot in the vicinity
Of st: Paul, and at managing picnics the
Cathedral people are hard to beat. The Aunt
Betsy will ply between the city and the grove
during the day, as advertised in our columns
giving everyone an opportunity of visiting the
grounds. Amusements of all kinds have beer
provided for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
SITUATIONS ofrEREn-r.m. :, l.,

cent cigar is the best Smoke
81 Jackson street. IN *
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03

A YOUNG MAN from the East wants situation In
"A store, speaks both English and German well.
mas nad I'VE Sears experience, and give best OF
references If required. Address, T. L. B., 1888 Fort
street. st. Paul. MINI. 16e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
The King Champion


The King Champion
Senorita Adelaide Codona.
Her first appearance in America the supreme eaues-
TRAN queen. The foremost living single-horse hur-
die and greatest four.horse bareback hurricane
equestrienne In the world
Frank Melville,
Undisputed champion Of all champion bareback
riders
e Awata Katsn oshin.
His first appearance in America.
NJ ME. DATL1E, NAT. AUSTIN, WIN. BUTTON
Senor Don Geronimo Belle,
Wild hurricane rider His first appearance in America
Miss Louise Boshell,
THE BEAUTIFUL LAWRENCE SISTERS,
Ariel Artists-Leap for Life.
John Iowlow, John Patterson.
And one hundred others equally distinguished.
English, Irish, French, Dutch and Ameri-
can clowns.
len Thousand novelties. 1853 900 yards of canvas
illuminated by the celebrated electric light. Ten
leopards, and every other beautiful and foro-
clous animal to be found in the two Hemispheres,
Only den OF six performing Tigers, only den Of
four trained lions, only den Of six performing
hyenas, only den of four Brazilian jaguars.
Colossal living evidence of the Creators greatest
handiwork. a museum of special wonders, and
an together the greatest. grandest, most glorious
exhibition ever conceived by mortal.
Admission to all, 80 cents. Reserved Seats {patent
chairs 75c. Children half price.
olden charots, prancng steeds, noble knights
ponderous Elephants beautiful ladies' A moving
scene Of bewitching grandeur.
This great show will also exhibit at Saltwater. july
"a; Faribault, July 9Th; Hastings, July It'll; Red
Wing, July 9Th; Winona, July 9Th; Rochester, July
10th: Owatonns July 18th; Mankato, July 10Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
melt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
1t i've cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE a.
IN advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, We will publish for twenty-five
cents, three-line advertisement. Of situa-
lions Wanted and Situations Offered, and con-
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
ior 10 accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work can advertise for = situa.
ton until he finds one.
Der line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03

Hosiery.
New silk clicked balbriggan hose Is cents
worth 40 cents, at Ingersoll & Co.'s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
Smiths Bill of Fare.

Smiths Bill of Fare.
Luscious Aspinwall Bananas.
Luscious Banaco Bananas.
Luscious Sugar Pears.
Luscious Crawford Peaches.
Luscious Texas Egg Plums.
Luscious Imported Grapes, "white."
Luscious Black Heart Cherries.
Luscious Sweet Comana Oranges.
Baskets of Luscious Tropical Fruit put up t.
order and delivered at any time or place.
SMITHS TROPICAL.
L. B. SMITH, Importer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
Postal Statistics.

The following business was transacted at
the st. Paul postof6ce during the month of
June:
Received from sale of stamps, en-
velopes. cards and wrapper. 6154 m
Received for sale OF money orders. 10,4l0 81
order surplus fund, .......... 77,s7s 90
Amount paid On money orders. 468l8 or
Amount of money order surplus =
fund sent postmaster, Chicago. 4o;7OO 90
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1871 ,461 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03

Head the advertisement of typewriter fo1
sale IN the want column. It will be sold at
bargain and is worthy of inspection,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
$181.461 81

Fans.
Fans by the thousand at Ingerson & Co.'s ut
10 cents each, worth 80 cents to import.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
SusDenders IN WheeI.

Suspenders on Wheels.
splendid invention. Perfect ease and com
fort. Forty-fve and seventy-five cents a pair.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Pannell has
them, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03

Cool Supplies for the Fourth.
Gauze undershirts. Is cents each.
White lawn ties. 20 cents per dozen.
Best linen cuffs, two for IS cents.
White dress shirts, 81. 90 each.
Ladies' and gents picnic hats, 10 to 25 cents
zach, at Pannelrs, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03

~ Twenty five dollars given to the person rettno
Lincoln, Nebraska, 1ts*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03
Furnished Rooms.
HORSES CARRIAGES a..

ITO RENT Furnished front room, at So West 9th
II street, opposite German Catholic church. 1ss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-03

A YOUNG MAN would like situation as clerk or
~ assistant book-keeper; college education, good
references, speaks French and English. Address T.
w. T., GLOBE Office Ike. :