davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
pIcryT rAILrREg.

CHIoAao, Feb. e-Augus,u9 hall, sole
surviyiug partner OF the frm OF +. L Jae
ger g. Co, grocery dealers. assigned &c
dav. Liabilities. sGS 600; assets $G2 600.
Nav YORK Feb. S..-porrlne g. o., II
rooleu firm. have assigned. Liaoilitie S
sll5 eco; actual ssse,s. ~ 60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
Fei'uret.

New IoRE, Feb. G.-Business failures FOL
the past week In the United States were
2a2; Canada, .t6; total, rs; previous week
QTg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
Bran steady and in good demand $i.lo.

Bran steady and in good demand; $l.lO.
Cotton seed oil unchanged.
Sight on New York 81 80 per 81 900 prem
iumi sterling exchange b. b, 4s5 IL to
4s6.
ST. LOUIS EABXIT.
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. S-Flour strong; XXA,
So 40 to SO 80; family. 81 to $40; choice.
81 so 20 81 60; fancy, s5.05 to s. l5. Wheat
lower, weak and ,low; No 2 red, sl.06 to
81 06 IL, cash; $l.W l-2, bid February;
81. 05 10, March, $l.0S to Sl.0S rs, May;
81 0S IA, June. Corn lower and Flow; ~ IL
to - IL. cash; 40, bid February; 40 5-S,
March; 50 4 10 81 3-s, May. Oats easier,
"a SO, bid cash; IS, April; SO 3-s to 70 l.e.
May. Whisky steady; Sll5. Cornmeaa
trm; $3.50. Provisions easier and slow.
Pork sl7.6J - Sl7.75 in job lots. Bulk
Mehts-Long clear. o 10 to go. short rio,
800 to 9.25; short clear. 0 80 10 . 50. Bacon
Long clear, 0 "a to Q 10; short rib, 10;
short clear, 10 Is TO 10 - Lard pomi-
naily lIwer. Csttle-Receipti, 600; supply
and demand light; prices for medium grades
easier. but top g-ades firm, exports S025
to 50 10: good 10 choice IS 80 20 50 20; fair
10 medium, $I.75 TO $40; common, 81 20
10 SAG; corn.iod Texans, 50 TO $3.50.
Shecp-Receipts. / 900; lower; medium 10
good 1910 b So; prime - fancy, $40 10
80 so; Texans $3.50 % $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
miscellaneous Foreign News.


sr. PETERSBURG. Fec. s.-Wholesslo NJ.
rests of persons merely suspected Of social.
issi nro bel & made.
AFrAGRs IN rnNQCtN.
PARIS, Feb. s -OilGiil dispat1he5 ircri
lol quin nunouuc co the Ieh,lt 90 the prov.
/ Cos Of Mandolin and Soutay have been
disocrsrd with heavy Losses. Tho rc2rl
l.adtr, De Dac, was wounded II TOOK
refuge Ia Bacalnh. Between 400 1nd sou
rebels were .lsir. Tho gunb1at Perrpyal
destroyed nests OF The pirates a. Siy,llW
ard Fow Tainsoy. killing and wounding
maUy. An exceilent feeling prevail at
Hue. The king mas appointed two d,l-
gates 10 assist Admirtl Courb,t IN psc q,
ing the country. Telegraph connection b
tween Hanoi and Paris 10 expected 20 be
completed By he 1911.
ORDERED TO EXTEND ITs brHrEH.
PARIS, F,b. S.-rhe FlouCA raynl d.
vision OF the Lsvant has been ordered To-
extend the sphere of lac action 10 the Red
Sea and western portion Of the gulf OF
O1en.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

JACK FROST.
Mr.. ]. Green, p. NJ. at North Buffalo, Pa.
! states his feet were badly fros ed and he
| suffered also with pains in the head, which
St.. Jacobs OIL, the great pain reliever,
completely cured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

srott's Electric
Tooth nrushes Tor ssle By Mutdock d.
Baldwin, $40 Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
rHE POsT-OFFtCE

Every smoker should try Little Joker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

GOr SItIB.
A Splendid and we'll selected stock o.
family groceries, amounting 10 about So 500.
One OF the best stands in Dallas, the busi-
ness paying well. Apply t "
VEAL. CooPER & HUNTER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
sBlPBuILpEn,' sTRlEr.
tHlibNlLDkkH bAhlAis
DUBLIN, Fec. S.-TBroo thousand snip
bu lders al BE- asst have struck,

LONDON, Feb. S.-Fihoen thousand .trik-
Jog viewers at Blackburn at night
marched through the t'tects toward the
house of a manufacturer with the intention
of hanging bIm Ia etIiey before his resi-
dence The crowd refusing to disperse, the
police charged he procession and during
the melee several persons were injured.
Affairs are beginning , assume a serious
aspect. The police telsrraphed to Man
chester Tor assistance, which was sent and
order was restored.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

CAI.o, Feb. SIT has teen decided g.
send to Suakim, Saturday, three British
officers serving in the Egyptian army, to
form u bate. ION OF GOO picked blacE and
Turkish tioous To he / he place with Eng-
lish marines. Baker P.sha AID the rest oil
his forces at Suakim have been recall sd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
THE ~ALTEkNATIvE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.-Foreigners en-
ployed upon reil ways have been nttlhed
that they must be mo- uralizsd or Dismissed
at the expiration OF three months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

LONDON, Feb S-rhe French ambasss'
dor ia \ con-. renne with Tho British foreign
secretary offered the CO. operation Of the
Frcuca forces in Egypt, proposing that
French troops be landed at Suskim and
march thence TO the reicf nj Khartoum,
the ultims's settlement OF the Soudan.ques'
ton 10 be lett D II conference OF powers
Earl Granvilin has reserved II reply to The
offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
SAFE BLOWING.
Skilled Professionals Execute Neat
Job, But with No Profit to
Themselves.


At O'Clock yesterday morning Officer Gail
OF the jackson street beat beard loud yet
apparently deadened report as If from the
conclusion Of powder. The report seemed
to come from Fourth street, aud running in
thrt direction be started west on Fourth
street, continuing bis search until in front
OF the butcher shop occupied by Henry Lamb
& Sons. Here he noticed that
some OF the lights in the front
windows had been broken aud on
looking into the store he saw the form of q
man lodging towards the rear eud OF the es-
adjustment. just at this moment the re-
port OF revolver was heard from the rear Of
Jones stable on the opposite side of the
street. Things were becoming complicated
but the officer started for the rear OF the
Lamb building which be reached just in time
to see a man scale q high wooden
fence The officer had on a
buffalo overcoat which retarded the
pursuit. but he jumped the fence and
made after his man who had q good start
aud whom be pursued to the corner OF Sew
enth and Cedar streets, where the fellow dis
appeared in the darkness.
80 NN~A vas = duu ne QaQ Just
cracked the safe Of Lamb & Sons. The
revolver fired at Jones' stable was the work
OF his pal or stool pigeon, who had been sta
toned outside TO give the alarm and throw
the officers OF the scent In case Of detection.
Othcer Call returned to the store, aud an
investigation showed that the safe had been
drilled successfully in the door, which was
blown on. The combination was found "
ing on the floor, and the explosion had de-
moraiized number OF lard pals which stood
Just outside of the office partition Several
panes Of glass had been also shattered, but
altogether the JOB WAS very neatly executed.
The best OF II is that the burglars only had
their pains FOR the labor, as the safe only
contained about 500, and they didn't even
secure this The doors were all bolted on
the inside, and the superstition is that an en-
trance was made over the transOm.
In conversation with Chief Clark on the
subject he said ID It the men had been seen
lurking in the vicinity by two messenger
boys, VINO had given him a good description
of the fellows. He thought they we're mem
oers OF gang who had been hanging around
ST. Paul and Minneapolis for some weeks.
and there was good prospect OF bagging
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Stoddard Lectures.

The SfOddaFd Lectures,
which are to open at the Grand Opera house
this evening for a season OF six nights, have
met with such wonderful appreciation in the
great csnters Of inausnee In the country that
their valuable and delightful character can
not be doubted The eastern cities such as
Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia set the
stamp of their approval upon the series of
this year and declared them the finest ever
given by Mr.. Stoddard or any one else This
verdict was so enthusiastically con-
tirmed by Chicago that the leading
journal there, the Times, not only con-
graduates Mr.. Stoddard on his work but also
cougratulates the city that an entertain ment
so solid and valuable should so completely
capture the people. 1t lie remarkable fact
that in Chicago, from the gallery devoted to
the people who paid an admission fee of
twenty-five cents, to the orchestra where
diamonds and laces were plentiful, all parts
Of the house were equally crowded aud from
all parts were many turned away for want of
room. No better test could be made Of the
universally popular character of the lectures.
To recapitulate, two lectures are devoted TO
the history of the French revolution, viz !:
Versailles and Marie Antoinette " and
paris in the Reign Of Terror" One to
standard fiction, viz: Through England
with Charles Dickens" One to art, viz Sin
Europe with Great Sculptors. !" Two To travel,
viz: "Round the Bay of Naples" and ''The
Castle Bordered Rhine" All are profusely
and maguiicently illustrated. It cannot be
doubted that these lectures, which have re-
ceived such unequivocal CON mendation from
such intelligent sources elsewhere, will re-
eeive prompt and hearty appreciation here.
The subject of tO-nigbps lecture will be
versailles and Marie Antoinette," with full
and graphic pictorial illustrations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
TI,r Adnrniess Eden.

The "Adamless Eden" Burlesque company
commence a weeks engagement at the
Olympic this evening. The company is com
posed entirely Of ladies', and rich perform
ance is ex 2ected.
The Brooklyn Eagle speaks of the show as
follows:
The largest house Of the season greeted the
first appearance Of Lille Clay's Burlesque
company at the Park theatre last night The
performance was great success, the many
amusing features being received with roars
Of laughter and storms Of applause The
ladies' quartette was 4 strong card and were
forced to respond 10 several enthusiastic en-
cores. The closing piece, Miss Lille Clay's
opera burlesque of San Adamless Eden, -
was as funny as possible, aud good in its
spectacular effects The show will continue
during the week, and should continue to
draw crowded houses.
The sale OF seats for the comic opera, Beg
gar Student, as given by the Thompson Opera
company, next Thursday, Friday and satur-
day nights, will open tomorrow morning al
the box Office of the Grand. The sale oil
seats should open up with rush, as the
opera was grand success in New York last
season, at the Casino theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08

is in real estate. BY the terms Of the vii
the property is to be divided among the
widow and five children.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Cross. sister of Mrs. VI
A. Brown, of this city, died of pneumoni,
in New York on the 2Sth ult., aged ct years
Mrs. Cross formerly resided in Milwaukee
and at different times was connected with
the choirs Of ST. Paul's, Plymouth and the
old Presbyterian churches.
Ernest Heine, a member of the ''Heine
Quartette," of this city, died Of consumption
at Pomona, Cal, last week, aged twenty.
eight years.
The rector, warden and vestrymen of st.
Paul's church have petitioued the circuit
court for authority to mortgage the church
property In order TO secure loan of $10,-
600.
Miss Lucille NJ. Ray, daughter of Chas.
Ray, president Of the Sentinel Printing com.
pany, and Angus Hibbard,a prominent Young
man Of this place, were married at the resi-
denee of the brides parents, on Prospect
avenue, Wednesday evening.
The will Of the late David P. Hull, for
merly tax commissioner, was fled in the
probate court Wednesday afternoon The
estate, which is small, is willed to the widow,
Mrs. Marion A. Hull.
Mrs. Eliza Hathaway, mother of Mrs VIM.
F. Sexton, died Tuesday at her home in this
city.
Alex Mitchell, who has become the patron
of the National Curling association, will pre-
sent S4O0 medal to the association at its
annual convention in this city 1t will be
eignteen-carat gold, and viii represent q
curling scene. James Morgan will present
a medal to the Milwaukee club. 1t will have
the crests of Wisconsin and Illinois engraved
upon it, and will cost about 1925.
Rev. Eratus W. Spalding, S. T. D., dean
OF All Saints cathedral, resie ned his position
and left the city on Friday last. He will
spend the winter in the south for the better
ment of his health.
E. II. Smith returned Tuesday evening
from a successful trip through the trotting
circuits OF Texas, with his trotter Prince
Middleton. He was absent about six weeks,
and in that time captured about So, 900, the
prince having won eleven out of fourteen
races. His best record on the trip was
| 2:231{, but he is said to have made mile
in private in 2:17.
The German market building, on the cor
ner of Division and Market streets, which
was ruined by fire several weeks ago, is to be-
replaced by a two-story brick structure on
stone basement. The ground floor and base
ment will be filed with stalls, and the upper
/ floor will be used as a hall.
Rev. w. P. Helling, pastor of the Baptist
church at Lockport. n. Y, has accepted
call from the First Baptist church of this city
to succeed Rev, A. F. Mason. and will enter
upon the duties Of his new charge shortly
after January L.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Fanny Hale, daughter of o. j. Hale, and
George Keene, of Chicago. CESAR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
Terrific Storm at San Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA terrific northel
commenced blowing at midnight and has
continued all day, and is the most violent
ever experienced here. Street signs are
blown down, windows blown in and several
vessels broke their nOorings and were washed
ashore. Many others were seriously dam
aged. The American ship Edward O'Brien,
got into such dangerous position the cap
tain paid steam tug $4,000 to tow him to
safe anchorage. Two sections of the sea
wall were smashed in and the breakwaters
at the foot of Green street mpietely washed
away. 1t is impossible TO estimate the dam
age. No casualties reported outside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
Trotters.
PAGERS.
Aggregate .1s :O7H 1s:1O1

On a general summing up it is shown that
the PAGERS are three seconds ahead. If the
tables'were carried little further, il would
be found that they were still more in adj
vance, for while the six trotters mentioned
are all that have ever beaten 2:14, Flora Belle,
Gem, Fuller, Rowdy Boy and Westmontshave
all beaten those figures, making eleven
PAGERS to six trotters that have gone their
best miles better than 2:14. When 1t is
considered that there are so few PAGERS, in
comparison with the trotters, the conclusion
is natural that the pacing gait is faster than
the trotung gait.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
Late Patents Issued.

The following patents were granted to cit
liens of Minnesota and Wisconsin, bearing
date Of November %, 1884, reported ex-
pressly for this paper by Louis Baggsn s. Co.,
mechanical experts and solicitors of patents,
Washington, d. c.
MINNESOTA.
Boyd, James, st. Paul, hosting machine,
30S, $40.
Boyd, James, St. Paul, hosting machine,
sos, BAL.
Doe, A. L., Saltwater, combined eant-dog
and pry, 30s, Al.
Doe, A. E. Saltwater, combined cant-dog,
pry and pike, 30s, Az.
Hughes, John, Minneapolis, revolving
chute for grain elevators, 3OS, 400.
O'Brien, James, Minneapolis, trace buckle,
30s, Sis.
Rice. B. F., Saltwater, strap attachment,
sos, 1881.
Therien, ]. o., Minneapolis, vehicle axle,
50S SCI.
WISCONSIN.
Cairns, Alexander, Mount Hope, ehurn-
ing device, 30s, 46S.
Clanin, P. c., Stevens Point, machine for
cutting glass, sos, 466.
Fisher, Charles, Manitowoc, cash carrier,
sos, $50.
Foster, Carlton, Oshkosh, spark arrester,
sos, Asa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08

more, any more than q steam boiler, charged
20 the point Of bursting, could contain an
other pound Of steam. The referee, how
ever, took bis time TO read the rules. with
which be was not familiar, aud At last gave
his decision that Mellen had Won the battle.
REMARKS.
It may well be said that this was hurri-
cane fight from beginning TO end Neither
man showed the white feather al any stage
Of the contest At the close Of the second
round il was anybody's fight with the chances
50 evenly balanced as to defy calculation.
II may well be debated which man has most
staying power, for II Aellen had got that
tremendous lick on the neck, In place Of
Weber, il is not too much 10 suppose that
he would have been the loser. Most judges
Of such matters viii admit that, at this period
Of the fight, when both men we're groggy
and decidedly unsteady on their pins, such
blow thrown in with such unexpected force
and ahghting on such a vital part was
mere scratch, an accident, which might not
happen again, and probably would not, If
the men should meet again in . dozen en-
counters Of similar nature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
Murphy at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. Francis Murphy
as inau surlted another temperance revival
in this city, which promises to excel that of
eight years ago. Twenty five hundred sigma
lures to the pledge have been obtained since
last Sunday and at the meeting at Music hall
tonight 1000 people were present, and at
least 2, 600 were unable to gain admission.
The meeting was the largest ever presided
over by Mr. Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
Nothing Else Did any Good. :"

OF course. Because rheumatism is a
dreadfully tough disease, and hardly any
thing on earth will reach it except Browns
Iron Bitters. After enduring the twinges Of
rheumatism for years, and at last experien-
cling happy delverance, Mr.John II. Pratt, Of
Sayhroob, Conn, says, ~ derived much
benefit by using Browns Iron Bitters for
rheumatism. Nothing else did any good. II
If you have rheumatism take the hint. II
cures neuralgia, headache and other nervous
diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
Lake Elysian stock farm is a model one and
we shall refer TO Il again.
TroftfnD and Pacing.
Turf, Field and Farm.

Whether the pace or the trot is the faster
gait has long been a source Of argument but
as the years go by and moro attention is paid
to the development OF the side-wheeler the
opinion has gained ground that the lateral
movement is the more rapid. This seems TO
be borne out by the performance Of Min ME
r. and Jewett, the former with a trottiDg
record Of 2:19 and the latter with one Of
2:23H. When converted from a trotting TO
pacing gait the former PAGES in 2:16 and
the latter in 2:l42<, both in the first year Of
their conversion. In January of this year
the Turf, Field and Farm gave a table con-
trasting the six fastest trotters and PAGERS for
the year 1888, the names and figures being
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08

PAGER,
Ag'reg't e .13:I6K 1S:I6Z
Average. 2:12l9-24 2:l2I9-24

By strange coincidence the aggregate Of
the two is exactly alike, but while the total of
the six fastest PAGERS OF 1884 is secoud
slower than that of the previous year, the
total of the six fastest trotters is fifteen aud
a half seconds faster, which makes very
good showing for the trotters. Taking the
six fastest pacing and trotting records Of any
year and we find tue following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
Some Startling Statements for Breed
ers Of Fast Horses in Warmer
Climates TO Peruse.
Animals Kept Outside During the Entire
Winter, Even with The Thermometer
at 80 Below.
A Comparative Table Showing That the
Pacing is Faster than the
Trotting Gait.
The Ass'iedI Of Frbd Archer Topic o.
Great Interest in NesC York;
Track Notes.

This column viii appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence will
be thankfully received and should be addressed
Turf Editor of the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
Trotters.
Agr'g'te. .1s:i5z
~ 13:S2k
1924 2:l5 9-24

The fastest record for the year was made
by Johnston, the PAGER, his record being
three-quarters OF a second better than that of
Jay Eye See. the fastest trOtter of 1888, and
the aggregate Of the six PAGERS 1917 seconds
better than the total of the six trotters. For
1884, Johnston still leads, with a record
three seconds faster than that made by Maud
S, the figures for the best six of each class
being as follows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08

I AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale.
- q nice lot Of colts and FLIES, one. two and
three year dds all standard bred got by DeGra1f
Alexander, and by Theseus, by Administrators,
drm by Almont, son of Alexander's Abdallah-
Also for sale. lakewood, four years old, by Alex
ander, standard, 1855. W. L. McGrath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08

DRESToN STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
l. County, MINI. For public service, Herod
(2:24H), King OF the Morggns, Trample,
the most successful trotting sire of his age In the
northwest; Comus, a frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms address NJ, I. Grattan.
9S+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08

TOR sALE-Youug Trotung stock-I have
Il several one and two-year-old colts, the get
of Baymont, 1927 son of Alden Goldsmith, 337
out OF standard mares Colts all large and rangy
fine looking, aud Enthusiastically showing the
promise of speed. G. W. Sherwood. APO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08

he died Of rheumatism and she raised q
monument for his sake. St. Jacobs oil
would have cured his ache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08

TNOR SALE-A handsome and well bred Gurn-
II sey bull, years old in November. In
quire Of b. D. Woodmansee at Midway Park
2S7-S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
IT SIMPLY SLEEPS.

The Daily GloJe, two cent morning news
paper, started by @. B. larger about the
middle Of last month, came to a halt last
Saturday owing to lack OF funds on the part
Of its originator. 1t stopped without bow,
causing quite ripple. Mr.. Harger stated
that the goal Of success was in sight, but his
funds had run so low that he could carry the
enterprise no further. His six weeks ex-
perience cost him over SO, 600. After a
weeks rest it is now stated that Mr.. Harger
is about ready to set the Globe revolving and
rotating under the management Of a stock
company, the first paper under the new or
der of things to be issued Monday. The
Globe missed it when it chose an independent
position in politics. Milwaukee needs good
Democratic daily newspaper, and il Mr.. Har-
ger, who is quite independent Of parties, had
leaned toward Democracy he would have re-
celved support from the cause of reform and
been saved the bitter experience of suspen-
Sion. There seems 10 be desire on the part
OF the Democrats to secure a German morn
ing newspaper. Mr.. ROeder, president of
the FREE Press, SAYS they can have his paper
If they pay his price, but Roeder evidently
wants to make 'spee'' out Of the BOYS.
What Milwaukee wants is a good, solid Dem
ocratie paper, like the st. Paul GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-08
sHORT NOTEs.

The win of the late VIM. A. Weber has
been fled in the probate court. The estate
is said to be worth $4S. 600. OF which $40. 600