davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
Oar fine weather still continues.


,e%s thursday Is thanksgiving
Gay
The turkeys ronst high now.
L-ht'e" cents q pound,
Mr.. '.eo- bertrand Of 81 Pau! Is
~ t.-e e1ty VISITING ~ parents.
Miss I.r.;a T.fs waS yis;.:r.
friends =. .:..r..a on Fhgrs1.v
-",mcml.r ne mask ra~g:,.g, j.
,:g r:rl, u Thank .,;. EVENING"
- - ,.s"'.-I I.." m .1.-
a,a,,, hn;,..I.~
49,
ne r.s'E ir''&2 parsonage : o.
o''.'.'.. ~ : .&.all5 gohaei,@" "i.n tue
~. v .-''5''-'t mil
Mr.. Evans, 9ho boss job printer of
)HIa.h was in The ,ity on ,IiarsdaE
AMI made Is pleasant cell.
D, MT f,rgct ,ha Oyster ~ungar
to he riyo9 hv tho Indies OF tbo II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21

One of the switch engines doing
duty on the \. P. dock jumped the
track the other day, and came within
about ten feet of landing in the swamp
ten feet below.
Mr.. f c. Clark of Washington,
d. G.. Will please accept thanks for a
copy OF the annual report of the Fifth
Auditor, for the fiscal year ending
June 30th 1885.
D. Z. Little of Duluth is still
alive, but Is Of course, daily growing
weaker, and cannot last many days
longer. 1t seems hard for q strong
man to die thus.
The shipping season is virtually
closed, as no more vessels will leave
eastern ports for the lake Superior
ports this fall, and but one or two
more are expected to arrive.
The prop. Cumberland and con
sort Helyetia, arrived Tuesday even
ing from Toledo, the former with t.
617 tons and the latter with 1921
tons Of coal Tor St. ?. q =. Co.
If any more Of our business men
desire to benefit themselves by taking
space in our Annual, they must hand
in their advertisements by the middle
Of next week. We cannot wait longer
than next week.
F. w Collins, Of Duluth, some
time ago fell into an unfenced hole in
one OF the streets and was severely in
iured. He has now commenced suit
for $4,000 damages, and his phvsi-
clans say he has good case.
Is the post office going to be
moyed?" IS the question that now ag-
isates the minds of our business men.
The new 2, VI. has not decided the
question yet but we think it Will re
main where it is ut least for the win
ter
-"Thc ladies especially % into
ecstacies over Parker's Hair BalSam,"
writes Mr. J II. Decker, druggist. Of
iiEdIay, Ohio, They say it is the
most elezGant dressing they ever used. .
stops falling ha'r, restores color, pro
notes growth
REV. IT, ". Bushnell. Presiding
Elder for this district Of the NJ +.
Church, viii visit Superior, and preach
for u, and hold the first quarterly
meeting. on Saturday and Sunday the
18Th and 9TH inst. Let all bear the
dates IN mind and attend these ser
vices.
The littIe town of Washbun al
ready has two papers, and in u late
number OF the itgmi1er we see this no.
tlce: We are informed that Frank
DUNBAR intends 70 I'LL Il long-felt
80 want by starting another paperin
"ashbHrn. lie hiss our profound sym
p@,hF.'
Mr.. Q. II. Cooling. Of Duluth.
was in the cily on Monday. and called
to raacw his subscription, and Is the
hrst man = get the Good Cheer pre-
mio'a, VIII we give 70 all who will
pay up their dues and one year in I'D
vance, II. Cooling spent some days
in this nei@ h1orhood looking uD pine
lands.
Tho ladies' Of the VI. Z. Society
viii dish Up their oyster supper next
Thursday cyeujnr in thor,ams recent
i occupied b. .E1well * Co.'S iawclgv
stores next DOOR lest If the Furniture
store. Remember he place ana the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
entertainments Course.

Entertainment Course.
The Trustees of the NJ. L. Church
have made arrangements for four en-
tertainmcnts to be given here next
month. We think it proper to give n
I reason for the arrangement. The
/ church owes to the church extension
society $500 for money borrowed to
/ aid in building the church here. to be
I paid in installmenls, the first Of which
/ becomes due January 1st. 1886, with
the interest amounting to SI45. The
society has no funds on hand with
which to meet this obligation. and the
trustees thought that instead of asking
public assistance they would give a
series Of entertainments, and ask the
public to attend them and in this way
get value for It's contributions ana at
the same time help the church meet
+ its obligation The first Of these en-
tertainments will be given by Tank
Zee, the Justly celebrated lecturer on
+ China ana the Chinese, who will give
two lectures, on Friday and Saturday
evening December 18th and 18th.
Tank Zee has been lecturing through
out the United States for ten or twelve
years which is the best guarantee
thai he is appreciated by the public.
/ His personati4ns, costumes and real
museum OF wonderful curiosities. with
/ his excellent command Of the Eng
! liz u l.. -
everywhere, and he will surely instruct
and amusc all who attend the lectures.
. The second appearance will be by the
celebrated Reader and PersonatOr Of
character, G. Paul Smith, whose dates
/ have not been fixed, who will also APP
/ pear two nights, ana no one can al
ford to miss this opportunity of see
/ ing the hest actor il his line on the
/ American stage. The usual price OF
admission to those entertainments Is
80 and - cents, but in This ease, that
all may be able to attend, the man
agetaent has reduced the price TO s.
cents 70 the house and 80 cents for
. reserved aeasa, or SL9J for the course.
At these prices a fall house should
/ greet each entertainment Tickets will
next week be on sale at the Post Of
lice. Mr. GEORGES ia8elry store and
Mr.. Hhitney's furniture store.
Cur people generally were shock
eel on Friday Of last week to learn
FIR fac first time tI.at Mr.. Charles
L. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21

L. F. Johnston is gcing into the
lumber business Oh his own account
quite extensively this winter. We
hope he will come out of the woods in
the spring with q plethoric purse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
Dime @aeIa5Ic.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will be at home to their
friends at the church building Friday
evening, Nov. 10Th At : O'Clock Mu-
sic and Rotations will be furnished
by members and friends Of the society.
All are INVITED 70 come.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21

-N0V- y. y. T1-HncIl, TTosIIlHL
Elder for this district of the N. 4.
Church, will visit Superior, and preach
for u, and hold the first quarterly
meeting, on Saturday and Sunday the
2Sth and 18th inst Let ali bear the
dates in mind and attend these ser
vices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
have the communication published in tt

have the communication published In the
forthcoming report.
By far the most interesting and instructive
discussion Of the present meeting of the so
ciey, suggested by papers OF Mrs. Underwood
and Mrs. Tils0n, then came on and occupied
the session TO the close. The first point was
how to kill or capture the curculio and lord
ling moth. Arsenic preparations, an emui-
sion OF kerosepe oil and milk thrown upon
the trees In spring, the blowing of pyrethorn
into the trees In spring, were suggested aud
experience given Herewith, the kerosene
seeming to take the lead. At this juncture
an experience of member by setting pans
of vinegar under the trees at night as trap
was pronounced the best thing vet suggested,
it having been accidentally discovered by him
that they took theirs sour.
Whether the action of the sun between the
months of February ana April ''scalded'' or
"ruptured' the southerly exposed trunks OF
apple trees, or whether the hot sun of mid
summer falling upon their unshaded surface
did the business, fairly divided the house In
opinion, and was question which was not
solved, except that to prevent the trouble
that side of apple trees should be fenced in
all the year round.
At 9 O'Clock this morning the reports of
the secretary and treasurer will be read and
at 10 O'Clock committees from the chambers
of commerce of both st. Paul and Mnneap-
oils will meet with the society in reference to
provision for the holding of its meetings
hereafter on the new state fair grounds, etc.
This afternoon the report of the com mittee
on finance will be read, officers elected, etc.
This evening papers on window gardening
and on roses will be read and discussions
had thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

ton OF new state prison and appointing
com missioners for that purpose.
By Senator Truax-Amendlng the laws OF
1888 relating 10 fees of clerks of the courts
In Dakota, Heunepin and Ramsey counties.
Passed under suspended rules.
By Senator Peck-Amending laws of 1881
relative to repevins In Justices courts.
Ex-senator Pillsburv-Appropriatiu 81 900
deficiency in repairs and furnishing the cap
itCl for the year 1884.
By Senator Ackerman-To prevent dccep-
ton in the man ufaeture and sale Of butter
and cheese.
By Senator Houlton-To reimburse
Wright county for small pox expenses in
1888.
A LIMITATION TO BE PLACED UPON GRANGER
LEGISLATION.
Senator c. D. Gillian offered resolution
forbldding the Introduction, after February
2. of bills relative to the regulation Of the
conduct of railroads or relative to grain and
warehouse inspection.
At Senator Pecks suggestion the resolu-
ton was amended so as to allow the CON-
mittecs upon these subjects to report sub
stitutes, after which the resolution was
adopted.
THE KREwEENAw CANAL.
The joint resoluton asking the purchase
Of the Keeweenaw canal by the United States
was taken up and passed under suspended
rules.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Reducing the rate of interest upon money
due the state for state lands from to per
cent This is Senator Clarke's bill and ap-
plies only TO future sales Yeas %, nays 5.
To change the rate of interest from TO 8
per cent. upon unp paid purchase money due
the state arising out OF the sale of public
lands. This is Senator Rice's bill and con-
tains the retroactive clause making the re-
ducton apply to sales already made as well
as those to be made herefter, aud is similar
to the bill vetoed by Gov. Hubbard two years
ago. Yeas rs, nays IL.
Providing for the hearing of demurrers in
civil actions.
Amending section IA Of title 8, chapter IS
of statutes of 1878, relating to hospitals for
the insane. Changes time of trustees meet
ings from December to August.
Amending the statutes of 1873, relating to
the drawing of jurors.
Amending laws of 1888 relating to local
drainage laws, and allowing Clay county to
issue bonds to aid drainage.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The senate went into committee Of the
whole, Senator Peterson in the chair, and
took under consideration the claim Of Daniel
Rice, asking the refunding OF taxes paid by
him upon state lands, the title OF which was
never confirmed 10 the petitioner. The bill
was recommended TO pass.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

pin, his resolution for the appointment o.
clerks for the engrossng and enrolling com
mittees WAS taken from the table, and passed
| by IS yeas.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
! By Mr.. Sadley, of Mile Lacs-To transfer
the land grant OF the Winnipeg 81 Duluth
railroad to the st. Paul, Braineri 81 North
Railway company, In case OF default Of the
first named company.
| By Mr.. Case. Of Isanti-Authorizing the
com missiouers of lsanti county to issue
bonds in $1,000 for the erection OF a court
house and jail at Cambridge, in said county.
Passed under suspension Of the rules.
By Mr.. Pattee, of Rice-To procure an
equal distribution Of property of debtors te
creditors.
BY Mr.. Pattee, of Rce-To provide q
method for paying judgments secured against
municipal corporations.
BY Mr.. Wear, of observation-disclosures
ating 81, 900 for bridge across the Zombro
river near Zombro Falls in said county.
By Mr.. Haraldson, OF Freeborn-Appro-
priating $1,000 for bridge across the Smell
Rock river in said county, at Longs Ford
By Mason, OF Hennepin TO amend the
act of 1878 relating to township organiza-
tons.
By Mr.. Brown, of Observation-Disclosures
ting S4O0 for a bridge across Flint Rock
creek in the town of Eden, Pipestone
county.
By Mr.. Moore, Of Lincoln-Appropriating
$500 for bridge across Yellow Medicine
river, Pipestoue county.
By Mr. Pratt, of acknowledgements
ting $4,000 for the years 1856 to the state
board of immigration.
BY Mr. HaraldsoD, of Freeborn-Making
real estate mortgages taxable.
BY Mr.. Muzzy, of Otter Tail-To amend
section As, chapter 70, statues of 1878, rela-
ting to the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
By Mr.. Howes, of Grow Winy-Authorizug
the commissioners of Crow Wing TO issue
bonds In $50, 900 for bridge aud dam across
the Mississippi river at that point. Passed
under suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Muzzy, of Otter Tail-Relating to
the preservation of game.
By Mr.. Cornish, of Ramsey-Amending
section 6. chapter 62, statutes OF 1878, relat-
ing to divorce.
By Mr.. Foster, of Blue Eirth-To amend
section IL, statutes of 1878, relating to fees OF
Justices OF the peace.
By Mr.. Griffin, Of Hennepiu-To amerd
section 297, chapter "a, statutes of 1878, r.
lating to insurance.
SENATE BILLS.
To legalize the vote for the issue Of bonds
to build bridge and dam by the city of St.
Cloud lost under suspension of the rule vote /;
recOnsidered and referred to the judiciary
committee.
Authorizing the city Of Austin to issue GER
tfcates of Indebtedness. Passed under su.-
pension of rules.
Authorizing the towns of Kandiyohi county
To support its own poor. Passed under sus-
pension of rules.
Adjourned to 10 q. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Routine Report.

Senate met at 10 O'Clock, Lieut. Gov. Gil
mao in the chair.
Senator Christensen offered resolution for
The appointment Of janitor for committee
rooms, who would also assist the assistant
sergeaut-st-arms.
Senator c. ID. Gilfllan gave notice OF de-
bate.
senator Van Hoessn offered a resolution
asking that senators be supplied With "magic
binders"
Senator Buchanan Offered a resolution for
clerk for the committee on graiu aud ware
house inspection.
Senator Houltan gave notice OF debate.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
m Senator Ree-Chauging the rate Of In
terest from 10 per cent. upon money due
tbs state on defrrrvd payments Tor public
hues Placed 90 die for third reading.
By Senator Misunderstanding the stat
utes OF ISIS, relating 70 the duties Of guar
dams.
By Senator Misunderstanding the stat
utes Of 1878. relating to the sale OF real es-
tate by guardians.
By Senator Pillsbury-AmendIng the stat
uies relating % the inspection % steam toll
srs aud The licensing OF steam engineers.
81 senator ComstocS-Apprupristing ell
toNu II Gvorgvtowu. Clay county.
IS senator Comstock Authorizing the
commissioners Of Clay county TO issue SSO.-
C0N In honds - fund It's fosiluE debt.
Passed undsr suspended rtilCs
by senator Kuudsou-Lcgalir.ur the sc.s
oS The commissioners OF Watoawan relative
u tue construction 81 . bridge. Passed un-
ds'r suspended rules.
b. senator Wclls-Ap2ropriatiuE $500 IN
build bridge 10 Stevens cogaty across tAe
Pome &c Tcue river
By SeaaioS Notwithstanding TIRE stat
utes ~ ISIS relative 30 desiralurd eonestle
animals dolEg 5smsge.
B. Scnator Sackett-Amending the stat
utrs II ISIS relative 70 the sale q LIQUORS 10
minors aud students.
Bv SCuatnr Pillsbury-Appro7riati 81 500
70 james r Walker for ersrsntiuinza case
o. smallpox on The uppsr WsssTs u tArlNtlss =
sirri river.
By Seasios GoodrssA-TS secure the Ioea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Real Estate and Building.
The following transfers were made at the re
ister of deeds Office the past few days;

The following transfers were made at the reg
ister Of deeds Office the past few days;
MONDAY.
JW McClung ct al. to Samuel McMurran, lot 10
| block O, Holcomb's addition, $500.
John Ransom 10 Peter Nespodziang, lot GO
block ST. Lyman Dayton's addition, $500
S L Baldwin to Rufus Davenport, lot rs, block
| II, Holcombs addition, $500.
David Tice TO Rev " A Miles, lot 8, block "a
of Garden place, $500.
Peter Muller TO Charles Korth, lot II, block ID,
Arlington Hills addition, 800.
Robert McClary to A W Mortensen, lot O., block
81, West ST. Paul proper, $l,5C0.
Barbara Deisroth ct al. 10 Emil Norquist lot 6,
block 10, Sigcrs addition, $500.
W Dudley to VIM II Farnham, lots I, 9 and
3, block -, Banning & divers addition, 81, 900.
TUESDAY.
Joseph Brown to Alice Brown, lots 10 and Ia,
block 3, Palsade addition, $500.
Same to George Blown, lots Is and 16, block
3, Palisade addition, $500.
II L Bidwe TO Albert q Bidwel lot 8, block
TO- and lots l and 9, block IL, Morrison's addi-
ton "a. c. d., $500.
Vim II Hall TO WIN Harris, part OF block s,
College place, West division, $1,000.
James S,inson 10 Louisa Neide, block 81,
Arlington Hills addition, 50 600.
Aug II Blase to Cbas A b Weihe, lot 16, block
90. Arlington Hills addition, $3.50.
Martin McMunus TO Henry Cremer, lot s block
%, MaCkubin Murshails addition, Sd25.
Joseph Soucey TO Jacob jaeger lot l., block
CT, Banning " ollvier's addition si25
Harris 10 Warner. part OF block 8, College
place, West division, 5000.
Jaggar to Joseph soucey, lot /, block 81,
Banning g. oIivier's addition, S125.
Johr Sandell to A ID DeGroat ct az, lot 8,
block 4, Drake Dewey's addition, $3.50.
Edmund Rice, Jr., to Sven Bernard, lot 8,
block IL, Falryicw addition, $500. a.
VIM II Lauderdale to charles Sfevens, lot 10,
block z Lauderdale's East Side addition 70 Min
neapois, $500.
Sarah Latham TO & W Youngman. lots and
2, block CO, West st. Paul proper, si,0jO.
Patrick Flynn 10 Patrick j Hogan, LOT 9,
Flynn's subdivision OF Guerin's out lots, $3.50
Geo Boyd 10 j Jaggar, lot Ii, block %,
Oolsve park addition. $500.
A d Nelson to Mary Picha, lot IL, block 10,
stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition, $175.
WEDNESDAY.
Josephine HuntsInan 70 Peter OlEeu, lot 4,
block 202. Iryine's addition. 1878.
Bertet Schak to Andrew Anderson, 80 acres In
section q, township 30, range 20, 81, 000
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permit yesterday:
Albert Dornfeld. one story frame barn,
14xlG, north side Of East Sey Rth street, between
Bates and Map.e avenues, 500.
Peter Olsen, one story frame dwelling, 1924,
kitchen sxiO, south side Of Fillmore avenue. be-
tween Ethel and Belle. $500.
d ID Harrington, two story frame addition to
dwelling 2ox24, south side Of Martin street, be-
tween Josette and Louis, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
The Out-Cropping.

When you see indications of coal lying
along the surface of the earth, you may know
there is more coal underneath. Just SO,
when you see an awful case Of salt rheum,
you may know that the blood Is in frightful
condition. Mr.. Francis Standish, of DuX-
bury, Mass, writes that Browns Iron Bitters
has proved long-wished-for friend, because
II cured his salt rheum, which had tormeuted
him for long and weary years. Three bottleI
made him feel like new man. This valued
remedy also cures neuralgia, rheumatism,
,fn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

Gan act to regulate the storage of grain,"
applies only to cases where there has been a
delivery of grain by an actual depositor,' and
not to case where party issues to his cred
itor an instrument in the form of ware
house receipt for the purpose Of pledging or
mortgaeing his own property in his own pos
siesson to secure mis- own debt.
Judgment affirmed. MITCHELL, J.E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
SNlDE SINNERS,
And Only Four of Them Before Judge
Burr Yesterday.

He gave the name OF Mike Counors, which
by the way isn't his real name, but II was
good enough for a cold day, especially when
the fellow had drcrncy enough to conceal
bis identity aud shame beneath an alias.
The guardian Of the las stated that he bad
stolen half dozen pairs OF rubbers, which
allegation the prisoner denied. On being
questioned he said he was walking along the
street when gust OF wind blew the shoes
into his face and that be bad grabbed them
with the view Of putting them out OF bis way.
II was pretty song and dance, bet being
too thin to Laundry the court said be woull
have to fine him $50 or sixty days. As he
was on lis uppers, financially, be took the
tine.
John johnson. a queer looking duck with
high water pants and summer shoes, was up
on the charge Of vs-raney. The officer said
that ne had found the prisoner in an alley al
l so a. N, and that during the evening the
latter bad been caught pruEling around sev-
crai back stFev;s. the chances icing that the
poor wretch vas looking for = warm nook to
craEI iato. wheu arraigned he said be had
been hooking srOuad for the bizzar1, but
tia: as high living hsd dulIrd his perreptve
faculties be hadn't succeeded IN 6ndiag IL
Il vas impossible 20; TO admire The man for
his supreme gall, aud Just for the sake Of re-
ducinS his diet The court retired him for
twrnty days
The case vas different with John Nelson,
Who was up on the charge Of having been
drunk aud disS-'irrly; be loaded 10 the
guards on the beautiful booze, aud when the
Old stuff added bic head be rushed into tie
street aud yeIIed bloody murder. HizzOuer
Thought thirty days would do him good, aud
be seat ~ the 4aay for that period
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22


Thomas l.. Fishback and Frank II. Allen az
Administrators Of the estate Of John NJ.
Cole, deceased, respondents, vs.. q. w.
Van Dusen d Co., ct al, appellants.
syilabus-When payment Of the purchase
money and delivery OF the goods are eL-
pressiy or implicitly agreed 10 be simuitan-
eOus, aud the payment IS omitted or refused
By The purchaser upon getting possession Of
the goods, the vender may reclaim them, the
delivery being merely conditional To con-
stiiute q conditional delivery II is not Dcces-
sary that the veuder should declare The con
ditiODs in express terms at The time Of de-
livery. II is sufficient II 1t can be inferred
from the acts Of the parties and the clrcum-
stances OF the case that II was intended TO be
conditioned.
Upon a sale for cash, paymen: and delivery
are concurrent and mutual, defendant acts
and neither party Il bound 20 perform with
out eOtem pOraneOus performance BY the
other.
But delivery on sale for cash Is not
necessarily a conditional one, for the vender
may waive the conditions and make the sale
absolute By an additional delivery.
Whether there has been such a waiver is a
question Of fact, viz: Has the vender vol
unfairly and uDconditionally delivered the
goods without intending 10 claim the benefit
Of the condition that the purchase money
must be paid before the goods pass 10 the ven
dee
3 Evidence IN this case considered and held
sufficient 10 sustain the finding that the de-
hvery was unconditional
To constitute an executed contract 0f either
sale, pledge or mortgage Of goods, some spe-
ciie property must be appropriated to the
contract Until this Is done the contract "a
merely ezecutory. and no property passes b
the Eeudee, plrdgee. or mOrigagee.
Where party delivers or deposits grain
with another sith the agreement expressed
OF implied that the latter mas use and dis
pose Of it and fulfil bis obligations 10 the for
rner By returning an equal amount Of other
grain Of the same qUsiiiy. the TRANSACTION,
in tie absence Of q statute ebaBging the rule,
constitutes a sale ana not tsiIsBent.
Chapter 50, general laws 1876, entitled,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
THE COURTS.
us. Circuit Court.
IRafore .Indoe Nels0n

IDeIOre JUu3e NelSOul
A. J. and Katie E. Van Alsten vs.. Chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Railroad COM
pany, action for damages; verdict for de-
PENDANTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Municipal Court.
ncy; twenty days.

Mike Connors, larceny; sixty days.
j. Nelson, drunk and disorlerly; thir
days.
j. Johnson, vagrancy; twenty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

For sicIghs are very large robes Of tho
tiger or bear skins, made with the upper
part Of the animals head mounted on one
end 70 be thrown over the back Of the sleigh.