davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
The Fire,nen's BAH.

The Sixth aunull ball Of tho North
Star Fire Department to be given ut
Leis,nl's rink next Thursday evening
promises tosbepRc Of the finest dances
ever given in Little Falls, and the at
Tendance will certainly be very large,
The price OF tickets, including supper
at the Little Falls house, have been
placed ut So. 7'he grand pa
rade cf the department. will cetn-
.nence at 1880 p, M headed by t'sc
Excelsior Cernet band Music viii be
furnished by the Excelsior orch estra.
with an additional uI'aber Of pieces.
Tickets for sale at T,lttie It. Churchilfs.
The money which the fire department
make out Of THIS dance wi3l be use d
in boying additional apparatus to pro-
tet& the property of citizens from fire.
* is sel,lo.a that the fire department
asks for aid, aud this dance should be
iiberaliy patrenize" by all. Buy IL
ticket and encourage the boys if Won
don't think you can get your moneys
worth in dancing, Remember it is
Thursday evenjng, Sept. 25, 1884.
COnNITrEEs.
Rcception.-H. B. Tuttle, ". Butler.
Jr., G. Bengnot, G. G. Simmons.
Floor Managers.--p w. Hayes, ?.
Medved, Fl. Rasicot, w. Batters, d
Hartcng.
Arrapsements.-S. G. Vasaly, P. W.
Aayes, Geo shiwell, y. Coenen, Geo.
Butters.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
School Furniture.

I have the agency tor school desks,
seats, maps, charts, etc, and can supply
the schools of Morrison county with first
class goods of this kind cheaper than
they can buy from travelling statesmen.
1t will be for your own adv antage to deal
with local and reliable agents.
E. W. COLLINS.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19

Mr.. N. P. Clarke shipped to the state
fair at Owatonua, last Friday, herds Of
Short Horns and Jerseys from his Mea-
dow Lawn farm. the Jerseys consisted
Of the bull "Prince of Meadow Lawn"
four yearlings, and month old calf,
little beauty. OF his Short Horns he
sent the bull Oxford Geneva" the Fid-
gets Hillhurst Seventh Duke" two
.year]ing bulls and eleven females. All
local stock men say that these were some
of the finest animals they had ever seen
and the best herds Mr.. Clarke had ever
sent for exhibition.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
NOTICE..

All persons desiring burial permits
or information in regard to Oakland
Cemetery viii please apply to John
Workman, actuary. BY order of the
board of trustees. ....
O. A. CHURCHILL, Sec'y.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
A. Tanners Locals

A. Tanners Locals {:
A full line of Germantown, Saxony
and other yarns, cheaper than last year.
at TANNERS.
My clothing must be closed out as /
am going out Of the clothing trade come
and get a bargain. A. TANNER
A full line Of 1ndage blue and other
prints cheaper than the cheapest at
TANNEa's
Sugar has taken another drop; come in
and get some cheaper than you ever
bought it before. A. TANNER.
Pure lard and other rnachiae oils, and
cheap at TANNEE's.
A fine line Of hannels, repelants and
ladies' clothes at bottom prices at
TANNERS.
If you want nice shoe or boot come
and see me; ( will give You good goods
and low prices, A. TANNER.
A full line Of sheetiug, shirtings and
cotton dannels, away down low at
TANNERs
.Ladiess' dress goods and trimming ss
a full line, and new goods arriving every
day. Call and examine at TANNERS.
Considering the hard times and low
prices of farm produce it stands every
one in hand to go where he can get the
most goods for his money, and if ysn
will call and get prices, you will be
convinced that the place to do so is at
TANNERS
A full line Of California fruits at the
uniform price of Is cents per can at
TANNEK's
In ladies', children's and infants ur.
der wear you will find fine line at
TANNERS.
In Groceries my stock is always full
aud complete and fresh, as am receiving
goods daily. You can get more and
better goods at my store for one dollar
than at any other place in the city.
A. TANNER.
DO not be deceived by cheap talk
about tow prices, but come aud buy for
the lowest prices in the city at
TANNERS.
A full stock Of flour, feed, bran and
shorts on hand at all times at bottom
prices at TANNERS.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
Insurance.

, If yon want to insure your property in.
good, reliable companies, j. G. Hessell
& Co. can suit you, They are agents for
the Continental and Germalia compa-
nies of New York, the Orient Of Hart
ford, and the North British Mercantile.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19

s"These hard times it is the duty Of
everybody to saye all the (, bney they
can, and from 10 to Is per cent can be
made by buying yonr groceries of
Richsrd Bros, besides finding the best
assortment in town. -. -.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
From the Todd County .Argus.

From the Todd County Argus.
1t is stated that the crop Of wild rice
this season is the best known for many
years. If our sportsmen who are fond
of duck shooting would club together
and purchase several bushels Of this rice
seed all the small lakes, this region would
become q haunttor these game birds. We
know Of parties who win gather the rice
and have it for sale at so cents a peck
This is a good opportunity to stock the
lakes with rice. The rice is also q good
article for the table when prepared.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
Republ liean I.ess sIatlve c gonven- :

5s 4A Repub bIean Leg tive convention for the
nintll Senatorial District will be held il,
the court house at Little Falls. Mimi, On Mon
day, Sept. q 1891, At O'clock p. M, for the
purpose Of placing in nomination three repre-
sentatiYes to be voted upoii at the next general
election. =:e5 5t.. r.s|z .
The different counties in the district will be
entitled 70 representation as follows: & ~ :.
Benton d ~ .. /. .@..z7. z%.
Crow Wing, Z. a.. - - --<. :: -, y "
Mile Laos, 4. ..,s. -, ~ =. ~
Morrison, s. =. .:.'
Todd, 8. yazgs i IS sz,~
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
Musical Instruments

We intend to keep a full line OF all
kinds of musical instruments. Or
iers for any Instrument not kept in
stock will be taken and fillea promptly.
:. r., TUTr1.E & CHuRcHILL's. J!
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
WHIPS w HIPS !!

We have just received from the factory
@at Weslield, Mass, the largest stock and Y {
best assortment Of whips ever brought to
Little Falls, and are selling tlsem Y ERYs
CHEAP. I sEFEBvRE 81 Fo8IsY
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
Races at. Fairs.

The following remarks were recent
ly made by celebrated divine in the
course of a harvest sermon":
There have come at last along with
oHr harvest blessings two or three seri-
Gus evils. refer frstato agricultural
fairs. That these fairs originated in
proper motives and have done good work
is not to be questioned; but dc ques-
ton whether, as now conducted, they do
not leave behind them about as much
harm as benefit. The animating purpose
in them now seems such at to leave the
better portion OF the community id much
doubt whether they ought to be encour-
aged. There is, am quite sure, a
strong, deep undercurrent Of opposition
to them. Not to the simple idea Of a
fair itself; not to the display Of machin-
cry and grain and sheep and horses and
fruit and other things; but to the extrav-
agance and dissipation they. have drifted
to be their central curse. The thing
most talked of, most thought Of, which
costs most and attracts most in these
gatherings, is the thing which should
either not be at all or be restricted to
safer limits, | have in mind, of course,
the horse-racing; and yet not horse-~ac-
1ng altogether, but the evils which flow
50 naturally out Of it. am not so sure
that horse racing is in itself a sin, and
do not think it iss but the effects Of it,
when not carefully guarded, are. If al
lowed in fairs at all, it should be held
subordinate to other and more import
ant interests. Hushed, as it now is, to
the front, permitted to absorb the chief
attention and chief expense, to encourage
something near the habit OF gambling, it
is plainly immoral and injurious.
From the Duluth News.
Residents Of Duluth who are COM
PEELED TO be on the street late at night
generally carry reyolvers. Anumber OF
cases of attempted robbery have been re-
ported lately. = ~
The three months ending with Sept
ember bid fair to be the largest, in the
| matter of police court business, in the
history of Duluth. Business for July
and August amounted to 81 400, %'.s%
Real estate is inactive and is being of
fered at somewhat lover prices than pre-
vailed some time ago. Rents are cheape,
and now approach a reasonable figure.
Lumber and labor are both cheap. There
can be no better time for buying or build
ing than the present. and the large mum
Der of new. houses going up shows tha
the people understand this fact. There il
little doubt that if the financial stringenc,
! Of the past season does not return, Duluth
| will see in 1885 year Of unequalle(
nrOsnerity. r :"
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19

Delicious and healthi;.. mineral water
SPRtNDEL'S,
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4'ollowiRg is list Of the rea' estate
transfers recorded id lhe register ii
deeds Office in Morrison county, Mime
sofa, during the past week:
Lake Superior & Puget Sound Co
to Charles Harkins--lot 2,
block 3, lots |, and 3. block 5,
Motley. ..-......................... ld
Jerry Root and wife to NMorin
--rA OF SET Of section l9, town
40, range 32............................ !
n. Morin and wife to Patrick w
Hayes-ea Of sei Of section 10,
town 40, range Observation-Disclosures. zoo
Joseph Leclaire and wife to CD
kerr--e3 Of swf Of section S,
ne4 Of nwl Of section 8, town
80, range 32................. ..... 81
CD Kerr and wife TO Henry d
Guruey-eI of sw4 OF section 5,
net of nwl of section 8, town
80, range 32 ....... ...............,. 2O(
Eli 3 Ames administrator to
Chas Gravel ct al ---nw4 Of sec
tion 2, ue}, ne4 Of Sc Of Sec
ton 10, nw} Of sw4 Of section
II, town IL, range 20, y! Of Ne!
ofsection ii, town ", range 81 s., ,6eC
A. II Hedderly and wife TO VT
Hsicherk--lots l, 5, 6 and !,
block Is, Arnold'saI'ition...- sc
Julia Greene ct al to Mary B
patrick-lot lG, block 2,
Green's addition to kovaton... 20(
Nirala Dillin and wife 10 p;nac-
liza Feryls-e4 Of nw4. swl Of
neA an1 lot3 section lo, town
129, range 90. 9.................-......... SDt
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19

New York champagne cider at
PRIEST Bros
Sash and Doors at bottom prices at
j. W. BERG's.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
j. NJ. COTA,
G ERMAIN BROS

nY" GREAT REDUCTION! I have
just received a lot of stoves which will
sell very cheap. j. w. BERG,
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
Chairman Of Republican District Committee.
Dated Little Falls. SIinn,. Aug. u, 1854. 5.

Chairman Of Republican District Committee.
Dated Little Falls. Ninn,, Aug. II, 1854.
--fT
=, REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republican county convention for the
county Of Morrison will be held at the court
house in the village OF Little Falls on Saturday,
Sept. 20, 1884, at 2~oclock p. N. for the purpose
Of electlng six delegates to represent said cotln
ty i'll the Republican Legislative district con-
vention to be heldat the SAME plssce ON Monday,
Sept. o. y. :; ~ =. :.
The different towns in the county are entitled
to delegates as follows:
helle
belleVl1e
Cuiuful1l
q
Little ...."...".
hotieT
flKe tteek
hlpIef
o"'t!l hl'eI'-''.....'......
J.TAYLOR,
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
Wanted, 80 hAen

Till spring at the Vasaly House. Re
tluction from - to $3.50 per day. A
good square meal for 25 cents. Full
satisfaction guaranteed Or no par.
L. VAsALY.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19

A new brand Of whiskey, pure Ken
lucky Snow Flake, at SPRANDEL's. p:
- :. Z = -
Warm meals at all hours at
s CLYDE's. Il
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19
CASH GOES.

Hereafter will positively do strict
cash business at my hotel,and bar. If
you can't pay money for what you
want, don't get it. Cash on delivery is
my rule, and there win be no excep-
tons. ~ r GEORGE w. BoYCE.
Royalton, Sept. IS, 1854.
tSy--.When you want good nickle
cigar so TO Nasaly' s and get 'Natalia.' "
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19

1 have re-opened harness shop in the
/ building west Of the bank on Oak street,
/. Little Falls, MINI, and invite my old
/. customer, and all the people of Morrison
county needing any work in my line, to
give me q call. .5..
4 'l;s III b III u CHAs. GoEyE.I.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19

Barber Shops Closed Sundays.
TO Cur Patrons:
On and after Sunday, Sept. IA, 1884,
our barber shops will be closed on Sun
days
Little Falls. MINI, Sept. 1, 1884.
j. NJ. Cora,
GERMAN Bros.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-09-19

A full stock Of flour, feed bran and
shorts on hand at all times at bottom
prices at TANNERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19

"ANTED-A good cook for dining hall;
w steady employment Apply At once. j. j.
Brennan. ss3 Fort street, near corner sixth
street. 349-55 .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STOCK,
Snoring.

Mr.. Hafey, since he stood up before John
L. Sullivan, has taken no interest in pugilis-
tic matters, but, since the advent of Mr.. c.
A. c. Smith, has made up his mind TO de-
clare himself, and proposes to do up Mr.
Smith to the queens taste. Hafey was in a
vicious mood yesterday and had race with
his trainer, in which the latter eyinced a
great and absorbing desire to get out of the
way faster than his principal could reach
him. The trouble will doubtless be arranged
and Mr.. Hafey will work under the directions
of Mr.. WEIGH, as heretofore.
Morris Hafey and c. A. c. Smith met at
John s. Barnes place at ~ o'clock YESTERDAY
and perfected arrangements for their fight
with hard gloves TO finish. A. c. Ander-
son wishes to add $500 to the main stakes to
be fought for on Hafey's account. Smiths
hackers are sanguine of his success, 50 the
match promises to be productive of any
amount of excitement. Mr.. Hafey is ripe
and ready for the contest, but complains of
the condition of his arms from over training,
but he will soon get over that under the man
agement of S. F. Wech, one of the fancy
from Philadelphia.
An error in the date of the proposed match
between Morris Hafey and c. A. G. Smith to
decide which is the better man with the
gloves, in the GLOBE of yesterday made the
paragraph read the fifteenth instead of the
fifth, which is the true time selected for the
mill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
High School EsmeraIda.

1t is feared that the High school literary
will benefit but little by the entertain ment
given last night at the High school hall for
the audience was very small one indeed,
but, as the set phrase Is, It was an appre-
ciative one and thoroughly enjoyed Esmer-
aida from the rising TO the fall Of the curtin.
The play was well set aud appropriately
dressed. The pupils we're greatly
indebted in the first particular
to Messrs. Skidmore 81 Gannett,
John Matheis, Merrill RYDER and Craig, Lar
kin g. Smith for stove, andirons, car
pets, furniture and some handsome robes
and furs. The excellent scenery was by
Fred. z. Powers. Following was the cast:
Ebert Rogers. Mr. John D. Miller
North Carolina farmer
Esmeralda, his daughter. Miss Adah Hawkins
Lydia Ann, his wife. Miss Fanny Larkin
Dave Hardy. Mr.. Q. II. McGiil
A young North Carolnan.
Estabrook. ..............-.Mr Mr.. Fred z. Powers
A man OF leisure.
Jack Desmond M j. d. Armstrong
American painter In Paris.
Nora Desmond, his sister. Miss Sophie Borup
Kate Desmond, his sister. Miss Kitty Gilfllan
Marquis de Montessin. Mr.. ". J.. Banning
An adyenturer.
George Drew. Mr.. Keller Knau6
A mining engineer.
Alphonse, French servant. Mr.. Waiter Driscoll
Where all did so well it would be invidious
to particularize, but still Mr.. John d. Miller's
gilbert Rogers'' must have special mention,
as it stood so prominently in the foreground,
SO to speak, in every act and scene. The
school orchestra under the direction Of Chas.
B. Day, did excellent service. 1t is to be
hoped that the cold wave will have passed
before this evening, so that the house may
be filed and the young artists repaid for their
labor Of love. The play will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
Seven Fire Alarms in Twenty-four
Hours.

For the twenty-four hours preceding
O'Clock last evening there were seven alarms
of fire in the city, which gave the department,
on account of the severity Of the weather as
well as their frequency, very severe
strain.
A still alarm at 2:40 p. m, yesterday was
caused by the small wooden house of Mrs.
Mary O'Haloran, 621 Conway street,
taking fire on the first floor
from defective chimney hue,
damaging house and contents to the amount
of $25, which was fully covered by insurance.
A telephone alarm at $40 0. N. routed
out the department TO a chimney fire at Louis
Langren's three-story brick dwelling, 219
Steven street, which proved to be harmless
in consequences.
A telephone alarm at 1859 was caused by
the csrelessness Of plumber who so handled
his charcoal pot as to set fire to the second
floor Of VIM. Constants two story dwelling,
544 Jackson street, but causing no particular
damage.
a telephone alarm at 6 AS p. m. proved TO
be false, having been caused by the burning
Of wood to keep the frost out of the ground
in front of the steam shovel in the Seventh
street fill.
In order to more fully protect the property
on Dayton bluff. where there is lack of fire
alarm boxes, Chief Black has the Waterman
at the house of chemical No. 2 make lookout
rounds for fires every fifteen minutes over
that part of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
PERSONALS.

HARLAN W. Page, of Austin, is in the CITY
E. D. Edgerton, of Helena, is at the Wind
sor.
R. S. Munger, Duluth, was in the city yes
terday.
The 'May Blossom" company are at the
Windsor
c. E. Shannon, of Granite Falls, is at the
Mrs. j. W. Allison, of Alexandria, is at the
Merchants.
Judd Smith, Mayville, D. T., is at the
Merchants.
$. E; Bowen, Sleepy Eye, was in the city
yesterday.
Col. Clark W. Thompson, of Wells, is at
the Metropolitan.
j. W. Reynolds, the attorney, of Herman,
is at the Merchants.
Henry Jenkins, of Alexandra, called at
the state capitol yesterday.
George B. Whipple and J. L. Moves. Fari-
bault, were in the city yesterday
Secretary of State Fred Won Baumbach re-
turned to the state capitol yesterday.
j. NJ Thompson, of Sleepy Eye, visited
friends at the state capitol yesterday.
A. B. Henderson and wife, of Adrian.
Mich, are registered at the Clarendon.
d. M. Thompson, of Sleepy Eve, and
Ihos. Heller and wife, are at the Windsor.
Hon. R. A. Jones and C. c. Wilson. of
owatonna, visited the state capitol yesterday.
Dr. G. W. Dryer, OF the hospital for the
insane, st. Peter, is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. L. L. Wheelock, postmaster at Owa-
tonna, called at the state capitol yesterday.
Aaron Hemingway, an extensive farmer at
Owatonna, called at the state capitol yester-
day.
VIM. Smith, Red Lake Falls; w. A. Jov.
Grand Forks, were al the Merchants yester-
day.
Col. William Shelly left yesterday for
Washington where he will remain during the
winter.
Hon. Clark W. Thompson, president of the
State Agricultural society, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
Judge Edgerton and wife, of West Seventh
street. left last night for visit to New York
and other eastern points.
Charles A. Gray, Fargo; E. s. strout. Mon
1eello; G. c. Ward, Fergus Falls: ]. z.
Glover, Hudson; q. K. Gilbert Glencoe. are
at the Merchants.
Miss Nettie and Maggie Riley, the accom-
phshed daughters of G. Riley, ESQ. of this
city, have gone to New Orleans where they
will spend several weeks.
in mentioning the fact that Mr. ] NJ.
Hirst won the race at the Jackson street rink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
= -ss In Probate Court. special term. December
Il, issl-
In the matter Of the estate Of Gertrude Berud de-
ceased.
On reading and nng the petition OF Patrick Keisher
administrator Of the estate Of Gertrude Berud de-
ceased. representing among other things, that he
has fuy administered said estate. and praying that
= time and place be fixed for examining and allow
ms bis account OF administration and for the
menf OF the residue OF said estate 10 the person
entitled thereto by Law
petition heard BY the Judge OF this court Thurs
day. the 18th day OF Jsnnsry. A d. 1855. at ten
O'Clock a. m. AZ the Probate once In said county.
And h Il further ordered. that notice thereof Be
gwen 70 Al persons interested. By publishing copy
o. this order for tFee successive weeks prior said
Gay OF hearing. In The DAILY GLOBE. q Newspaper
printed and published a. Saint Paul In said county.
81 the Court wN. B. McGRORTY.
Isl Judre OF Prohste
Attest: FEAsK RosExT. Jr., Clerk deeisfriSv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
DIED..

WARD-Mrs. Catherine Ward, wife OF John
Ward, aged AZ years at her residence, No. Esq
West Fifth street, at 80 p. m, Dec. 10.
Funeral takes place Friday, at 9 &. N. from
Cathedral.
RAPP-on Wednesday, December IL. 1884, Msg-
dalena Francis Rapp, daughter Of Charles and
Catherine Rapp, aged years, months.l
Funeral private.
NELSoN-Tuesday, Dec. 10th, at 6:s5, OF dia-
betes, Mrs. Christina Nelson, beloved wife OF
Martin Nelson, born in Norway, March pad,
1881, came 10 st. Paul, May, 1859, aged So
years and 10 months.
Funeral from residence s13 olmsted street,
Friday, Dec. 18th, at p. m. Friends Of the
family are invited TO attend.
LoRIN-At residence, Lila East Seventh street,
Thursday, Dec. Is, at o'clock a. n, Della,
wife of l.. c. Lorin, aged % years
Funeral Saturday morning al 1890 O'Clock.
Services at the Church Of the Sacred Heart
Friends invited 10 attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
The Masonic Temple.

Yesterday meeting of the Masons was
held at the Office of II. L. Carver. on East
Third street, and permanent organization
perfected under the articles of incorporation
filed short time ago and since published in
full. The following are the
OFFICERS ELECTED:
Presidential. L. Carver.
Vice President-Dr Grswold.
Secretary-Wm. s. Combs.
Treasurer-Robert A. Smith.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The following gentlemen were selected to
constitute the executive committee: Charles
B. Bronson, W. d. Cornish, /. L. Mahan,
Robert A. Smith, H. L. Carver.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STOCK.
Subscriptions for stock were authorized to
be opened, and at least $4,000 are to be
raised before any money is to be expended.
1t is intended that the building shall cost
about $500, 900 when completed. 1t viii be
six stories high and of sufficient size to meet
the requirements Of the case, which are that
it shall be large enough for the accommoda-
ton of the masonic bodies that meet here
from time to time, in a convenient and am
pie manner. Everything is therefore in
readiness to go to work and raise the neces-
sary money, select site and build the tenn
pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19

E,oR RENT-Eight room house on Fillmore
IL avenue. two houses on Colborn street. four
rooms; two houses on Webster street. i've rooms
each: two houses on jefferson avenue. seven
rooms each. Inquire Of Il. B. Montgomery, 40
West Fourth street. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
1fIsCELLAHEOUs.

STRAYED-A red COW from 242 Oak street,
~ Finder by returning her viii receive suitable
reward. $50 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19

HOUSE TO RENT-on Selby avenue near
IL Western, 10 rooms, hot and cold water
bath and closet, good cellar ard everything first
class, street cars, etc Mccarthy & Donnelly.
2Q5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
A Very Wild Crank.

BARLEY Lee, an insane crank, was picked
up by an officer yesterday afternoon on the
streets, lodged in the Jail, and will be ex-
amined for insanity in the probate court this
morning. He imagines that he is secret
service detective of the Pinkerton stripe, and
that when dropped upon by the copper was
following clue TO the arrest of the recent
safe blowing gang operating in this city, and
should have had them in his grip in less
than a half hour