davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-02

Detective L0nderKnA yesterday nrFuatau ill q
slato street pawnshop a young tnat giving tho
l,aH1u Ut lEenry Foatcr. whoso arrrst w.ls nsxrd
fur by teeyrAph by tho authorities ut Hattlc
Creek. ifu II wa1.tctt there for tic Iurcpny Vt u
Ko's! watch, a,ld l,uek,rlnal,I, whloh hcD
was attempting tn tspos1 VI whot. nFrcslcd
tIa croGk to tnko churgG Ut htul. Ds.oekivu Lat
ttnunty Rrrcstca (ur UH'ccr hnntIltlc. II liul-
fMlu. FreAehnlnu K!s1uy tho 1ihmu ol ChH!tus
city. Ht,l wau III wuntud thAro fur tho lurcGay Ut
guild wAtcli atll cliAin worth 4!5u frtInA ChATes
WIS not recovered,
, 1881-09-02

heavy. dirk tu,tstgche, md was clad In dark
hut. lip u un early hour lhia morning the
police l,d'l no! sHcreclc In ftnisng hiln.,
Secretary Austin t'oy!e Visited the hnap1tai
late nt night, Asd obtained fran Wnlpnie \
statement I" tho cttrnt hut It wns Kxan who cit
him. Tho surgeons nj tho hnspltI.l consider tho
wounds serious hut not necessarily fatal.
, 1881-09-02

LONDON. Sept 1.-Tlo VicGroy OF lntlla
telegrupls TINT Ayoob Khun llns sent al aA-
titlonal amount ut treasure to 11erat, ald re-
ports ars, removed that l'o IL making peace
0yert1rcS to tho 4ilHegy.
, 1881-09-02
SOMEWHAT DELLIGERENT.

TWO PRODUCE EXCHANGE: DEALERS HAVE
4 "sE1-fu."
NEW Yo1lK, Sept, 1.-WIlnt was termed n
disgraeetiil affair occurred Inst outside the
Produce ExchanKo Building Monday rlnrll-
lux between two members over au arbltra-
tlon ot oleonsarEarIno stock. Fowler Brothers
purchased 600 tterces Ut o'con!ars.lrlnr stock
md sold It to 1Ioyt & Sel,lcy, Yho III turn
sold it tn nnother person Mla requested
Fnwlcr I,rothors to dulivcr it. 1t WAS
claimed that II good delivery was
not n,atlu, and the lnnttcr was
referred to the Arbitration Comtulttee OF tho
Exchange. Rogers took Charge Of tllu .nnttcr
for Fowler JsltItliors atMl lioyt took Charge
for hts firm. Il, the proceedings l,tfnre Tie
committee It Ii stated tho two. representa-.
tives charged each other With falsrnnM'. a,tl
were ptllGrwiso abusive. Upon leaving tic
co,ullittcc-roun, each challenged tho nther
TO repeat I,ts lanE!sngu. Il!eyy t'nally cAl'ln
co,linlttcc' nfter blno.l Int born Irawn from
botll Rogers nlld lleyt's mDscs.
, 1881-09-02

MATTEltS IN TuI.UfASD.
LONDON, Sept. LA dispatch from Dur
bai says tho affairs III Xrlutand aru cnustuE
much anxiety. Sir1:yelyn Wood will hold a
r4nottne with the Chieis. The lIscontent md
disturbance ure chronic, Several hoad Chiefs
aro marching through tho country Will, largo
armed f0ll0Wings.
, 1881-09-02

SFtttat I,,I:tei. to 7he Chteaso Trthuns.
TORONTO. Sept. LAT Il meeting Of the
members Ut the Jarvis Street lluptist Church,
It was resolved to Gull the Rev. Dr. John
1c.!,lic. Ut New York. to tic pastornte Of thu
c!narr!l. A. hcpntatton was appointed 10
walt OIL DR.. petil!e.
, 1881-09-02
EGXI9tI.


ALEXANDRIA, Sept 1.-1n consequence OF
tie violent lnngllaRo OF Il portion Of Tho local
press, directed chiefly against lslax Paslia,
md Of false news circulated IN reference to
the spirit Of tho nrlny, oro newspaper llas
tinally been warned a.lh another suspended.
, 1881-09-02

Sp+ttai D!tpdtea to 1he Chted7o Tribune.
HAMILTON, Sept. John Anderson, of
FtanIo0r0 Village. presented n check for
$3.50 at the Federal Bank here. and received
by inistaka Si,GlN. Tie bank officials did
not h1scnver thu mistake ILL some tins after
wnrls, When Anderson tlnniHd l,lyng re.
ce[yeu more tlsan $l,NiV lie WIS arrested.
, 1881-09-02
INSANITY CLAIMED.

Spteiuf Dlp1teh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-i1ayyers. tie cohylct
who killed. Snlter with a knife III the ,ent-
tentary, lns adopted the insn11ity plea, III
order to save his neck. Tho evidence tnken
Mt tho lnllcst las tecn submitted 10 All oInl-
nent lIudicat authority here Oil Insanity for
Ills report,
, 1881-09-02
CUBA.
ET ff{1tt

HAVANA, Sept. IAN overflow Of tho
River Habit, III tho Jurisdiction ot Cagl,n,
Inns destroyed yiRluct and Interrupted rail-
roatltrAflic.
, 1881-09-02

YEf4f.{lW FEWER.
Pains, Sept. l.-Ycliow-feycr IL still ringing
IN Senegal. Iii solne localities tho pestllenco
Is causing q pnulC.
, 1881-09-02
PRODUCE.
Special Dtspdteh to 1hs chfel4u Tribune

Special DtspdteA to 7hs Chlea4o Tribune.
NEW YotE, Sept. 1.-Tho nlnrkcls all
opened better than they closet 'ns. night. nj
though tho tst of September deliveries wern
made III expected, for they hatt been, dis
counted, md tl,ase WIN Iltt bces, waiting to
buy TN tho anticipated break catno Into tlto
markets anA actually paid more for tho stuF
tlian they could liaye bought 1t for bcfure.
however, in ttlS buying, except fl fartf, IS
there nre plc,!ty ot longs nll tslu lime ready
to realize tllelr profits, md not intliy Sf!orts
10 cnyer, except III lard, which they still hayt.
In n.nst articles, unless bo,lgl,t Mt the hight
Of tho excitement Of TIN days ago.
, 1881-09-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

of lit liIpWAYts cid e9tAbllshs4 Il. t. RENE.
AiEs than tho luso aud wocthivs4 limitations OF
tls.u, aa there Rru FAlse ftesoyeHts. Heltts3 ind
that tho nauls "NaAw4y" IL on What yo1 buy.
, 1881-09-02

10 restore nerts and brain waste, nothing
t4MA!s Hop Hitter. AslieYe thIa.
, 1881-09-02

sptetat ntspateh to 1as CAteaso 1r1auEt,
lnSpo:, Sept, LA convention lit the Ill
acrrst nj holiness and tliirc sanctillcnton Is
lwlnr ilel.l In tile London Snuti. Methodist
thnrcl, this week, nlMl IL attrntied BY 4 nltt1s-
lMr of clrrgyMen from different parts in the
Hnrt
, 1881-09-02
RADWdY!y RE4DY>RELI ~
HEALTH is WEALTH /!
Health Of Body Is Wealth Of Mind.
RAILWAYS
SarsaparilIian
RES0LVENT,

1'ur1 blood makes so,lnd flesh, strong bone, aud
clear skin. II yon would have yonr flesh flrmt
ynis b3l1ns sound without carries, and your CON.
plexon fair, ttR1 KAuWAY'S BAN3APARllr.
LIAM Nt;SDLVENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Arkansas Railroad Aid Bonds.

LITTLE Rock Ark, Nov 5-The at
torney general of the state in answer to
question propounded him by the govern
nor, has given an official opinion that
the railroads to whom state aid bonds
were issued few years ago, are legally
liable for payment of the bonds. There
are S. 1850, 900 of these bonds outstand-
ing issued to the following roads: Mem
phis s. Little Rock, $1,2O0.0OO; Little
Rock s. Fort Smith, $l,00O,0O0; Little
Rock, Pine Bluff & New Orleans, s1,-
100000; Mississippi, Ouachita & Red
River, 100000; Arkansas Central,
81, $4,000 These roads are now COM
pleted and doing good business, with the
exception of the two latter Work is
being vigorously pushed on the Ouachlta
road Senator Garland. Gov. Churchill,
ex- Chief Justice cClure and others have
expressed opinions similar to the attorney
generals. Suits are to be instituted in
the United States court at once to force
settlement. The question involved is
similar to the Florida cases recently de-
cided by the supreme court of the United
States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Another "Schuetzenfest." +"

A special committee of the st. Paul
Rifle club, consisting of Messrs Koenig,
Hartman and Werner, have made proper
preparations for a rife tournament to be
held to-day. The shooting at the park
on Dayton's bluff will commence this
morning at 10 o'clock and last till 5
O'Clock in the evening. Six targets, viz:
2 Bulls Eye, King, Union, Man, and
l qulck-shooting target will be up, and a
handsome number of prizes distributed
to those who, with steady nerves, will
run away with the highest scores. The
most interesting part of the tournament
will be the so-called quick shooting, each
member being compelled to make ten
successive shots in five minutes. The
prize on this target is hand
some gold medal presented to
the St. Paul Rifle club by Mr.. j. II.
Koch, of Chicago. The sho oting hall
has recently been partitioned off, in order
to more conveniently warm the premises.
A nice lunch will be served to the guests
who favor the boys with their presence.
All are heartily invited to come and par
ticipate in the festivity of the occasion.
The best road to the park will be by the
way out Seventh street. Turn to the
right at August Kempien's place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
WRESTLING MATCH.
Tho Ross and Whistler Contest To-M Nor
row Night

Ths Ross and Whistler Contest To-Mor-
row Night
Tomorrow evening, at the Athenaum,
a wrestling contest will take place be-
tween Messrs Ross and Whistler, for
$3.50 side and the championship. The
following are the rules of the contest:
CATCH-As- CATCH-CAN RULES.
1. Pulling the hair, biting, gouging, but
ting with the head, digging nails in the flesh,
or clutching by the throat, are all foul, and
whoever does either of these to lose one fall.
2. Either opponent may press his arm
against his antagonists throat.
8. Kicking the limbs shall be considered
fair.
4. No fall to count unless one party is
thrown fairly on his back.
5. The match to consist of first fall, best
two in three, or three in five, according to
mutual understanding.
6. No less than ten nor more than twenty
minutes rest allowed between each wrestling
bout.
Z. Letting so either hand, changing holds,
or grabbing by the legs, shall be fair.
s. The men shall wrestle in slippers, rub
bers, shoes or stocking feet, as shall be agreed
upon.
9. The ring, where practicable, to be
twenty-four feet square, and nobody to be al
lowed inside except the referee and two um-
pires, who shall be chosen on the day Of the
contest. Referees decision to be final.
SQUARE HOLD OR CoLLAR-AND-BLBow RULES.
1. The men shall wear knit shirt and short
coat or jacket, not extending below the hips
with strong collar and elbow for grasp of the
opponent, and thin rubber sandals on the feet.
2. Each man shall take hold of the collar
Of his opponent with his right hand, while
with the left he must take hold of his elbow.
8. Both men shall stand up breast to breast,
with timber arms and show fair and equal
play.
4. Either man who shall break his hold
with one or both hands, to save himself from
fall, shall forfeit said fall
5. Kicking the limbs or prlvates strictly
prohibited, and the offense forfeits the con-
test. pf
g.. The falls must be square back falls, or
two hips and one shoulder, or two shoulders
and one hip to strike the ground or floor, to
constitute fall.
Z. Striking upon the face, side or knees, is
no fall, and nothing shall be allowed for fore
ing man from such positions to his back
s. Going down on one or both knees is
fair, as long as both men keep their holds.
9. No butting shall be allowed under any
circumstances.
10. Not less than ten nor more than twenty
minutes rest shall be allo we'd between each
wrestling bout.
II. The match shall be first fall, best two
in three, or three in five, according to stipula-
ton.
II. The ring is to be twenty-four feet
square, and nobody to be allowed inside ex-
cept the referee and two umpires, who shall
be chosen on the day of the contest. Referees
decision to be final.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
THE BOND NATTER.
Gen. Sibley Tersely Explains Why They
Were Originally Issued.

Were Originally Issued.
Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL, Nov. Now that the old
railroad bonds of the state have been
provided for, and the long -mooted ques-
tiens connected Herewith, laus Deo!
finally disposed of, it is in order for me
to reply briefly to the structures on my
course while governor, in the issue of
those bonds, which have found vent in
both branches of the legislature during
the discussion on the bill If the mem
bers who, in a more or less kind spirit,
have;taken exceptions to my official act in
respecting the mandamus of the supreme
court, had seen fit to consult my message
to the legislature of December Z, 1859,
they would have found the following
words, which l respectfully submit, en-
body.a full justification for my decision
not to disregard the writ of the highest
legal tribunal ofthe state, to-wit: cit
was questionable in my mind whether
the supreme court possessed juris-
dlction to the case, but as it was the
tribunal of final resort in the state,
l foresaw that if l disregarded the
mandamus directed to us, the rail-
road companies would probably consent
to receive the bonds under my original
ruling, but would then apply to the
supreme court to be released from what
1t had already decided to be an illegal
obligation imposed on them by the gov
ernor, and in such contingency the in
terests of the state would have been ex-
posed to new complications, and perhaps
new dangers" I might have added, that
a serious disagreement between the ex-
ecutive and judicial departments at the
outset of the state would have occasioned
a public scandal, and that without any
resultant benefits; consequently it was
my duty to avoid it if l could properly
do so
l am rejoiced that settlement Of the
old bonds question has been consum-
mated; but, as citizen and heavy tax
payer, should have been better satisfied
if provision had been made for full pay
ment of principal and interest-which is
the course have advocated from the be-
ginning All honor to our excellent Gov.
Pillsbury for the noble stand he has main
tanned in favor of final adjustment of
these state obligations. Respectfully.
HENRY II. SIBLEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
AGrand Programme.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The ball to be given
by the state commissioners in honor of the
French and German guests on the night Of
November 9, promises to be grand affair,
and to bring to worthy conclusion the series
of hospitalities rendered the delegates Presi-
dent Arthur has been invited to attend, and a
box has been reserved for him. Gov. Cornell
and staff will receive the guests of the
nation on the stage at 4 p. m. The ball
which the most distinguished cf the guests
and their hosts Will take part. With this ball
the official courtesies will close and on the
next day the French delegation will disband.
Several of the party will return to France by
Wednesdays steamer. The majority Will re.
main some time longer, several intending to
go to California. The Won Stubens are to be
entertained by the Liederkranz and Arion So
cieties united, on the evening of their depar-
ture for home, which will be the 9th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
An Awful Tragedy.

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-An awful tragedy oe-
eurred two miles south of the village of Ca
pac, st. Claire county, this morning, on the
farm OF Chas. Hebden, wealthy farmer. He
had been practically insane for some time
past but the case was not considered danger
morning attacked aud killed his little son, cut
ting his throat with razor. nearly severine
the head from the body. The victim was 2
mere baby, being but years old Later the
mad man finished his awful work by cutting
his own throat, dying In a few moments after
doing the deed. The fact of Hebden having
made will only the day before committing
the awful double crime, is taken by many as
was an old resident, widely known throughout
this region.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

offending postmasters all over the
country. Postmasters are forbidden
10 sell stamps except to the locality
to which these officers belong, but many of
them violate this law. One postmaster at
a small village in Virginia, has made a profit
of nearly $500 in the last few months selling
stamps TO Baltimore merchants at 10 per cent.
discount. Postal authorities say they are de-
termned to break up this traffic.
AN EXPLANATION.
The state department has received a report
from the United States consul at Havana,
in relation to the alleged Mexican
outrage upon citizens of the United
States engaged IN collecting guano
near Key Arenas, and arrested by the Mexican
authorities. The consul says the Americans
were simply arrested for trespass, and the
question is entirely as to the ownership of the
guano deposits, and does not involve interna-
tional controversy.
ARMY ENGINEER WORK.
Gen. H. G. Wright chief of engineers
United States army, has submitted his annual
report to the war department. During the
past fiscal year work upon the sea coast de-
fenses has been limited in accordance with
terms of the act of March 8, 1881, to their pro-
lection, preservation and repair He calls at.
tention to the importance of early and reason
able expenditures in sea coast defenses.
TREASURY NOTES.
AT the close of business to-day, there had
been SS,566,000 in United States bonds re
ceived for redemption under the 105th call.
During the week ending to-day there were
800 800 standard silver dollars placed in cir
culatIon, against 45,50O the same period last
year.
FOLGER AND ARTHUR.
Judge Folger is expected to arrive here and
take charge of the treasury on Saturday
The president intends to return next Friday.
AT HIS POST.
Hon. Lionel T. sackville West, new British
minister, arrived here this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
An Elegant Affair.

NEW YORK, Nov. s. The banquet
given this evening by the chamber of
commerce in honor of the French and
German delegates, was a very elaborate
affair, and brought together most dis
tinguished company. The following were
the toasts:
"Memory of Washington and Lafay-
ettte." Drank in silence and standing.
"Republic of France and its Represen-
tatives." Responded to by M. Outrey.
"Our distinguished French guests"
By the Marquis de Rochambeau.
Representatives of the family of Ba-
ron Won Steuben." By Col. Arndt Won
Steuben.
'The Victory at Yorktown" ByRev.
Dr. Stork 5.a
"The French Alliance" BY William
NJ Evarts.
Commerce" Bv A. A. Low
"The Old World and the New" By
Carl Schurz.
Final toast: "The City Of Paris BY
John Austin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Arthur and his Friends

New YORK, Nov. 5.--Among other
callers on President Arthur this evening
was Dr. l. l. Hayes, John r. Lydecker, ,ex-
Collector Thomas Murphy, and Pelice
Commissioner Stephen B. French. With
the latter he was closeted some time.
During the evening the president received
visit from ex-senator Conkling, but the
President Arthur expects to leave for
Washington ON Wednesday or Thursday
uayt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Seibert's Orchestra,

Consisting of twenty first class musicians, can
split up into three Orchestras with success,
and warrant satisfaction. Call and secure your
dates early and get the best in the market.
Resident Office, No. 2O3 East Tenth street, near
jackson. Order books at the music stores of
Dyer & Howard, No. 14S East Third street and
j. A. Weide, 42 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Suit for $4,000.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-The Italian
bandit, Giuseppe Espireto, arrested here
some time ago, and finally delivered to
Italian agents In New York, to-day,
through counsel, filed in court, under his
true name, Giuseppe Esperito Ro-
dazzo," now residing in the city Of
Palermo, and known there under the
name of Antonio Centanzo, suit against
Angelo Cozimono, of this city, for $10,-
600, on account of former partnership
in the fruit business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Clara Louisa Kellogg to be Married.

CHICAGO, Nov. The Tribune says it
is learned from creditable sourses that
Clara Louisa Kellogg will, at the conclu-
sion of her present concert engagement,
be united in marriage to Mr.. Whitney,
wealthy New York gentleman, after
which she will leave the stage The
ceremony, it is stated, will occur in Chi
cago, at the home of one of Miss Kel-
logg's friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Business at Duluth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.j

DULUTH, Nov. 5.-Arrived: Propeller Ari- :
zona, Buffalo, 700 tons general freight; steam
er Frances Smith, Collingwood, 800 tons mer-
chandise for Manitoba. Cleared: Propeller
China, Buffalo, $500 barrels -four; barge
Brunswick, Buffalo, $500 bushels wheat; barge
Tacoma, Buffalo, So, 900 bushels wheat. Wheat
closed: No. 1 hard, s1.32X; No. hard, 81 .25:
No. l, nominal; No. 2, S1.20; No. 8, nominal:
rejected, nominal. Receipts. wheat, 9,242 lyush
els; shipments, 10S,0O0 bushels; in store, 27e,-
6SS bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

Nothing has ever been introduced that is
giving such universal satisfaction as DR.. E.
B. Halliday's Blood Purifier and Throat Gar
gle in cases of liberated sore throat and
mouth. Try it and be convinced. For sale
by all Western druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

Try DR.. E. B. Haliiday's Blood Purifier for
scrofula, salt rheum and syphilitic dis eases.
1t is pronounced by competent druggists the
best blood purifier the world ever pro 1uced
for all poisonous diseases of the blood. For
sale by all Western druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Sale of Horses.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A sale of Pierre Lor-
illard's brood mares, two year olds and year
lings took place to-day. The sum total OF
sales will not nearly realize anticipations.
Merry Lass, by Jehn Morgan, brought $16,-
400; Hilarity, by Bonnie Scotland, $40, ,O5O;
chestnut colt by Glen Lyon. $3.50; sago, by
same sire, $3.50; Beware, by bennington,
$500; Nell Gwynne, by Lsamington, $4O0, and
Nina, by Saxon, 1925.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

If you want really frst-class heater or
cook stove, wood or coal, go to Wolterstorf s.
Moritz, 1S3 (new number) East Seventh street,
and examine the elegant "Invincible" heater,
and the 'Early Breakfast" cook stove. The
best stoves made. ,-.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

The cozy little home to be sold at auction
tomorrow morning, at No. l56 West Fifth
street, offers an unusual opportunity to man
of small means to securs q desirable cottage
home ii convenient location.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

If you intend to swatch" any one for
Christmas, look at Geist's stock of Gold and
Silver Watches. A better and finer selection
was never seen in st. Paul before. Place, s.
East Third street. IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

Wehave just received 500 large Black Ostrich
Plumes, which, for the next week, We offer
for 81 cheaper than any other house in Saint
Paul. Mrs. M. SCHwAETz,
Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

The show window of Adam Fetch, always
attractive, is made unusually so by the dis
play in rich frames of oil paintings of Com
modore Kittson's trotting wonder, Lady
the work of T. j. Scott
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

Parties in search Of a cozy little home, con-
venient to business, will do well to attend the
sale of real estate on West Fifth street near
Pleasant avenue, tomorrow morning, at II
O'Clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Big Iavoices

of Fine Silver and Plated Ware, arriving every
day, at Geist's Jewelry Store, appropriate for
Wedding Presents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Ladies, and Chi1dren,s Fu,s

From soc to $1,000 set. Fur trimmings in
all the leading styles, from 35c per yard and
upwards, at the New York Bazar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06

Special sales this week at Lindeke, Lldd &
Co.'S. The best goods at the very lowest
prices. The finest goods in this line ever
offered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Cassimeres and Cloakings.

The finest line of the above goods will be
opened at Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S this week,
and special bargains will be offered. Call and
examine this superb stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Special Sales.

Ladies' elegant Dolmans, listers and Uoaks,
commencing tomorrow, at astonishing low
prices, at Strouses,
35 East Third Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
The Rseis,ration in the CITY.

The following table shows the vote cast
in St. Paul last May, the new registra-
ton and the total number of names now
on the registries:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-06
Ho! for Big Bargains.

Good gray blankets, s1.25 per pair.
Better gray blankets, sl.75 per pair.
Fine white blankets, $500 per pair.
Extra quality, $3.50 per pair.
New York Novelty Store, 20 West Third
Street. u.