davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
Red Wing.

a special meeting of the city council was
held last Thursday, and heard petition
signed by many citizens to the city council,
county commissioners and Burnside super
visors, asking for the opening OF Third
street through the West End addition to the
bank of Hay creek, aud thence across the
creek to Join with Main street. Referred 10
the county commissioners. Deputy Sheriff
P. J. Luudquist took Martha Wnitcomb to
the Rochester insane asylum last week. -.
The Red Wing Stoneware company will
build warehouse on the Milwaukee road
80. Senator Lawrence of Wabashaw has
been given permission by Judge W. McCiuer
to sell the Forest Mill property on the Mid
land road, on sixty days notice. 1t is esti-
mated to be worth between $685.
600 and SIS, 600. "A. w. Pratt is
home from his eastern trip.
The Hubbard Guards Company F, S. NJ. n.
F., will hold prize drill at the Casino for
gold medal some time in April. Engineer
Rockwell Of St. Paul was in the city last week
making plans for a complete sewerage for
this city. Miss Mary Jameson is back from
Minneapolis, where she has been visiting
her brother Mayor T. B. Howe went to
Mazeppa " George Wilkinson contemplates
a Southern trip. At the town election Of
Leon the following officers were elected:
Supervisors, c. J. Wing, chairman, A. A.
Flom, n Skog; clerk NJ. T. Upsal; assessor,
c. Edstrom; treasurer, A. A. Beaurline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
RlacktCOod, Jr.

Commodore Kittson has determined to
make new departure wholly in the interest
of the public. 1t is we'll known that Black
wood, Jr., the principal breeding stallion at
Midway, is large. stylish animal, and that
the commodore paid long price for him.
He is very valuable animal indeed, and his
colts are all large and natural trUtters. The
commodore has determined to stand Black
wood, Jr., at Midway for the service of the
general public for the moderate sum OF $25.
This places the services of this well-knOwu
animal within the reach Of almost any owner
of mare. The object Mr.. Kittson has in
view in making this change is to improve the
stock of the state. Like all the other mem
bers of the Association of Trotting and Pac-
ing Horse Breeders, the com odore takes a
broad view of the matter. He regards the
improvement of the quality of the horses Of
the state as equivalent to adding so much to
the taxable value of the personal
property Of the commonwealth. That is
to say. if the value of the horses
in Minnesota to-day is $500, 900, by improv-
ing the value one-hah by better breeding,
this item of taxable property would be in
creased by just that amount, so that instead
of $780, 900 worth of property to be taxed,
we would have $3.50, 900. 1t costs no more
to keep good horse than it does to keep a
poor one For these and other considera-
tons Of a similar character Mr.. Kittson has
determined to give the public an oppor-
tunity to obtain the services Of a first-class
stallion for a merely nominal sum. II has
been reported that be proposed to put Black
wood. Jr., into the June sale. This is mis-
take, and the report probably grew out of a
misunderstanding of Mr.. Kittson's in
te ptiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
Rnchekter.

The anvil works will start up this week. -.
An adjourned meeting of the Southern Min
resota Wool Growers association was held
at Blairs hall in Eyota, on Saturday The
ladies Of the VI. F. church will give a maple
sugar sociable at their church parlors on
Tuesday evening 81. The winter term Of the
public schools closed on Friday for weeks
vacation The county commissioners were
IN session last week Several petitions for
changes in school boundaries were
presented and acted upon. The
Judge Of probate WAS allowed $500, and the
county treasurer $500, for clerk hire. The
Methodist revival meeting closed on Sun
day night with jubilee and praise meeting.
Under the direction of Rev. DR.. Marshall
these meetings have been carried on for over
two months, with remarkable results. over
900 new converts have been made, veterans
have been strengthened in their faith, the
Sunday school attendance wonderfully in
creased, and the consequent enthusiasm has
spread through the surrounding country and
ueighboriug towns. The officers Of the
Southern Minnesota Fair association are
making out their premium list for the com
ipg fair. The law firm of Jones Il Cove,
OF this city, has been dissolved. Mr.. Cove
will continue the business, and Mr.. Jones
and his two daughters will leave for the Pa
cidc coast Hou. Milo White has returned
from Washington. The State Teachers
institute will open at the Central school
building on the 23d inst. An attendance Of
300 is expected The Preston Dramatic
company PLAYED the Hidden Hand" at
Chaideld on Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
The Mtnn-sofa Horse breeders.

The meeting of the executive com mittee
pacing horse breeders, that was held at Com
modore Kittsons office last Tuesday evening,
was very successful and satisfactory gath
ering, and the business was finished up in
the most Harmonious manner. A large
number of gentlemen were received into the
organization. The resignation of NJ. 7.
Grattan of Preston was accepted, and vari-
GUS other business matters received suitable
attention, but most of these referred princi-
pally to the association itself, and are not of
much interest to the general public. The
association starts off under very favor
able circumstances, as it naturally
would under the management of such
level-headed business men as are prominent
in it. These gentlemen have no little, pri-
vate designs and projects of their own to &C
complish, and no revenges, or spites or
iealousies to minister to. They are acting
on broad and generous ideas, with sincere
desire to develop the breeding of horses in
Minnesota into large, attractive aud re-
munerative industry, Ior the purpose of add
ing to the wealth, reputation and glory of the
whole state of Minnesota. They have busi-
ness of Il more serious character to attend TO.
The large sums of money put into stock
breeding in this state demand serious and
constant attention. The field is large, the
great industry in its infancy and a consider
able doubt exists as to the possibility of its
success. Good, strong, conservative, SEN
sble and united effort is required to bring
the project to a successful result. 1t is be-
lievrd that the solid business men who have
the management of the association in charge
will succeed in establishing for Minnesota
reputation for breeding horses that will add
many hundreds of thousands Of dollars to
the personal property Of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
R.h.i,inn Se,,.ted

WINNIPEG. March 21.-Goveru ment Off
cials exprsss the opinion ;hst no serious
trouble Is to be sppreheuded from Louis Riel
aud his following uf ha,f-breeds id the North
west territory. Premier Norquav says: ut
Is true that there exists among them diseou-
tent. which is FOR toe most part for legitimate
reasons: but the federal government is, Sc
riouslv considering the cause OF their griefs.
aud promises u remedy them as soon as
possible. Certain individuals believe
that Justice cauno. be obtained unless
the people ery. complain and lament. That
Is taeir manner. but Il i FAR from there To
rebellion. The thing would besides be 80
ridiculous that il would be impossible for Us
10 believe that our friends doSn there would
have the least idea o. compromising them
selves 10 this point, even Il they should o.
advised 6v those who ought 70 know better. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
DnkO;a Ne1UsIefs.

The epidemic of maarial fever at Sioux
Falls has about disappeared. The place is
usually very healthy.
Democratic papers are kicking over the
attempt of the Democratic territorial CON-
mittee to dispense the patronage.
Lieut.. Frank kim, one of the most
festive and gallant officers of the Bismarck
military, has gone to Milwaukee for fair
bride.
The Standard Oil company has made Fargo
a distributing point for North Dakota and
west. shipping therein car tanks and barrel
ing them.
The Sioux Falls Argus complains that its
promising city was overlooked in the Gov
ernor's book on Dakota distributed so largely
at New Orleans.
Ducks and geese are returning from the
South, but do not commit suicide on the cleo
tric lights and telegraph wires so as to OBJ
struct the ways, as reported in Arizona.
The new and ambitious little town of
Northwcod, in the Grand Forks region, has
organized military company and resolved
to exclude politics and theology from its
ranks
The editor of the Minor Free Press, having
covered his town with carmine, now prints
tue first page of his paper in red ink. a
Democratic event may have something to do
with it.
Dakota people want it understood as fact
that they commenced seeding small grain
from two to three weeks sooner than it could
The spring is earlier than usual
jamestown Jared well in the appropria
lions, getting S63, 600 for additions to its
asylum and SIS 600 to operate it two years
No wonder the citizens turned out with
torches and a band to eat and drink with
their able Nickeus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
LEGALS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS In Probate Court, special term, March 20,
1885
In the matter of the estate of Mary Brown, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Edward
Powers. executor Of the estate Of Mary Brown.
deceased representing among other things. that he
has fully administered said estate and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining and allowing
his of administration. and for the assignment
Of the residue Of said estate to the persons entitled
thereto by law.
II Is ordered that said account be examined, and
petition heard by the judge OF this court. on Thurs
day the 18th day Of April, D. 1885, at ten O'Clock
g. m. 1t the Probate office. in Saint Paul in said
county
given TO all persons interested by publishing copy
OF this order for three successive weeks prior 10 said
day Of hearing in the DAILY CT BE, a newspaper
printed and published at st. Pau, In said county.
By the Court VA. B. McGRORTY,
rLs1 Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK RoBERT Jr-. Clerk. mAr23-4w-mon
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, March 20,
1885.
In the matter of the estate of Albra E. Barrette,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Meribah W.
ReddOn OF Sesyille, Wisconsin representing among
other things that Abra E. Barre:ie. late Of said coun
ty on the 18th day Of March, 1885, az ST. Paul. in
said county died intestate, and being iuhabitant
of this county the time Of her death leaving goods
said petitioner "a the mother OF said deceased and
praying that administration Of said estate be her
granted:
II is ordered tia. said petition be heard before the
Judge Of this court, on TUe>day, the l4th day Of
Apr A D. 1885,, a. ten O'Clock a m, at the Pro
bate Office. IN said county,
ordered further. that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and TO all persons inter
ested BIZ publishing copy Of this order for three
successive weeks prior said day Of hearing. in the
DArIY GLOBE q newspaper printed and published az
saint Paul. Ia said county.
81 VIZ. 2. MCGRORTT,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRAxK ROBERT. IT. CLERK.
H W CORY Attorney for Petitioner. msr2Siv-mo
TATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS
Is District Court. Eleventh Judicial District
In the matter Of the assignment o. william Dam
bruck. Insolvent
VOLUNTARY AssI6EEEST.
Notice L hereby given that william DanbTlck. OF
yulurh fl said county and state, has By deed in writ
iaz listed March Is. 1855. made general assign
re9t 20 the undersyaed- II al his property nct eX
ernvt BIZ lsE from levy and sale On execution, for
;he benefit u sll his creeitors-
All cI IIns must be verified and presented TO the
undersigned for allowance
Dated this 29zh dzT % March 15s5-
RICHARD 2. MARVIN.
ga Assignee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
Hint Chicaao Wnnts.

Turf Field and Farm.
Il is pity that the trotting- horse breeders
of the Northwest have no assurance at the
present moment that track possessed of a
decent reputation viii be opened To them
the coming summer in the great city of Chi
cago. The juggIers did their work very
thoroughly at the Driving park, pIucking
every one right aud left, aud it will be diff
cult to restore confidence in the management
Of that property. Great battles have been
fought over the track, aud famous flyers
would have continued 10 90 there had the
real manager been clever enough to keep
down the greed Of his stool pigeons. But be
botched the lob and the bottom fell out
The people OF Chicago have been edu-
Gated TO take sn interest in the trottiug
horse, and they prefer light harness contests.
But as time has shown, they will not pat
rouize place given up wholly TO gamblers.
We should like 10 see new trUttiug ssso-
citation formed in Chicago, placing the best
men that are available IL the front and rig
iiIv excluding every manipulation that
brought disgrace upon the Driving park, and
q new start made. The eager, brilliant and
over-expanding metropolis OF the Northwest
cam ,, afford TO long remain without first
class driving park. Tue July congregation
Of horses aud hOrse-lovers has been worth
nany thousands of dollars TO Chicago, to
say nothing Of the brightness which is added
to the life Of the city. VINO viii &c The first
TO move in the neE undertakings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23

Tramp; owned and entered by w. l.. Grath,
st. Paul.
Unnamed, b. f., by Won Arnim, dam,
McGrath, st. Paul.
Cyclone, b. s., by Colonna, dam, Flora !;
owned and entered by l.. j. Phelps, Hutch
insOn.
Essell, blk f., by Swigert, dam, Kate
Griffin; owned and entered by George W.
Sherwood, St. Paul.
Ethel. b. f., by Baymont. dam, Authoress {;
owned and entered by George W. Sherwood,
St. Paul.
George B., b. e., by Archer's Almont,
dam, Ham betonian mare; entered by X. q.
Judson, Farmington; owned Dy John
Archer.
Ella, b.. f., by Baymont, dam, Sheldon
Sherwood, St. Paul.
STAKE FOR Two-YEAR-oLDs.
Rozanna, b. f., by Revenue, dam, Lady
Groesbeck; owned and entered by N W..
Kittson, st. Paul.
Sherwood, b. c., by Blackwood, Jr., dam,
Zolio; owned and entered by E. 8. Long, st.
Paul.
Rosalie, b. f., by Revenue, dam, Picture
owned and entered by E. A. Parker, Mime
apolis.
Fireay, b. f., by Baymont, dam, Alkaline;
owned and entered by George w. Sherwood.
st. Paul.
Flash, b. f.. by Baymont, dam, Merona |;
owned and entered by George W. Sherwood,
st. Paul.
Unnamed, b. f., by Blackwood, Jr., dam
by Tramp; entered by w. L. McGrath, st.
Paul; owned by George W. Sherwood.
Unnamed, blk s., by Theasus, dam by
Tramp; entered by w. L. McGrath, st. Paul;
owned by George W. Sherwood.
Pioneer Rose, b. f., by Pioneer, dam,
Twinkle; owned and entered by 81. G..
Finkle, Moorhead.
Early Pioneer, b. c., by Pioneer, dam,
Grace; owned and entered by Il. G. Finkle,
Moorhead.
Pioneer Bell, br. f., by Pioneer, dam, Miss
Mcleod; owned and entered by H. G..
Finkle, Moorhead.
Lotte R., blk f.. by Allie Gaines, dam by
Star of the West; owned and entered by c..
NJ. Clough, Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
ITaHk 40.

Mayor Palmer has announced his inten-
ton not to be candidate for reelection,
pressing business matters interfering. -.
The regular meeting of the board OF trade
will be held at the council rooms this morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. George b. Fox and
Mrs James Shoemaker have returned from
New Orleans The funeral Of Maj. R. Il.
Rose was held at his residence on Third
street, on Saturday afternoon and was
largely attended by his many friends. His
remains were inferred in Glenwood ceme-
tery....C. B. Thurston, st. Paul, was in
Mankato Saturday. L o. o. F. lodge No.
1O1, instituted March ~, by Special Deputy
Grand Master J. W Hoerr of Schiller lodge
No. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
urrtnna stock o. ,rer., Meetinn.

MILES CITY, March %. Capt Har-
mon, secretary of the Eastern Montana
association, states that the meeting of the
Montana stoekgrowers will be held here April
3, notwithstanding the recent reports Of a
probable postpouement He urges the mem
bers TO be here the day previous, as much
preliminary work will be done April in
order that the growers may attend the Chey-
enne Meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
MANITOBA.
Half Breeds aud Indians on the Wdrpafh
a. Carlton

Half Breeds aud Indians on the FGrpafh
a. Carlton
WINNIPEG, Man, March 22.-Advices
from Prince Albert and Carlton today show
that the rising among tue Saskatchewan half
breeds is somewhat serious. They have been
Joined by a large number OF Indians aud
have taken possession Of the government
stores at Carlton, made prisoners
Of the officials aud threaten
the fort there. Over 100 mounted police
have started from Swift Current for the
scene oil trouble. Another detachment will
leave the same point in day or two. a
squad stationed at Winnipeg starts out to
morrow morning. Tue telegraph line has
been cut west Of HUMBOLDT, and dispatches
have to be brought to lbal point oy mes
serEers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
CrRr rug rILN

The first symptoms Of Piles IS an intense
itching At night after getting warm This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately relieved
oy al application Of Dr.. BosAnk0's Pie Rem
edy. Ples in al forms. Itch, salt R1eUm
and Riag~oTn eau be permanently cured %
the use Of this great remedy. Priee - cents
ManufACtursd by The DR.. BosAuS0 Medicine
Co, PiquA. o. Sold b. A P. Wilkes. Seven
Corners :. Il. Haiuert ST4 DAYTON avenue;
John Boy'isu, S2s East Seventh street. anu
P c. LuiE, Wa6asea street, opposite post
ofsce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
Locai Nofcs.

c. A. De Graft has a number Of horses
wintering at Rochester.
NJ. T. Grattan states that silas Wright, a
son of De Crafts Alexander, is in fine form
aud will '-give the winner a mark close to
2:20."
Commodore Kittson has his runners en-
tered in the Saratoga and the Mon mouth
Park association, the entries to which closed
March 2.
In the last number of the Turf, Field and
Farm Commodore Kittson is officially given
the names of twenty-five unniDg colts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23

Dr.. Z Herr, Forest Stock farm. LeIiug-
ton. XIV. has sold TO Mr.. BroIIiar. Iowa. the
black colt Nambrino Goldsmith, years old.
by Mambrino Psteh=o; dam, Mamorino
Kate, by Goldsmith; second dam by Rui-
GERS Mzmbrino Messenger; third dam by
Washington, by Manorino Psynsster, for =
stiff figure
Iii reported that A. J. Feek, Syracuse,
" Z, has purchased from T. z Simmons,
Lexington. Ky. the unted black Stallion
Fr1uee's Alexander, b Ben Patehen. dan
By Canada Jack. dis record Of s:I9 "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
MINNESOTA.
enrbon Bound Orer.

RED WING, March 21.-Oscar ]. Carbon
was arraigned for highway robbery and the
attempted robbery of Henry Struss. He was
bound over to the district court in $4,000
bonds His victim has so far recovered
from his injuries to be able to appear against
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
TowN oFFIcERs.

The following are the officers elected at the
recent town elections; Troy-Supervisors,
Theodore Wrlda chairman. C. l. futile.
Joseph Moore, clerk, A. 4. Bartlett: treas
urer. F. A Rice; assessor, Victor Hansen
coustables, August Poormau. Lorenzo Sweet.
Supervisors T. T. Fitzgerald. chair
man. j. ". Smiley; Pat Hartigan clerk, G..
W. Nash, treasurer. II. B. Elnhorpe; asses
sor VI. d. Morisrty; justices Of the peace,
Daniel DuC-sn, Geo. " Nash.
Sweet Supervisors, W. Nrsbit. chairman.
J NJ Possbaugh, Charles Houston; clerk.
james Nvvbsrry treasurer, Joseph Crawford
assessor, l. B. Smith justices Of the peace.
T L. Ross, =. l. Oiell; coustables, J. II.
CoaHu, GARRISON JayCoX.
Supervisors. Robert MCGOWAN.
W y. Tower " b. Gilmore; clerk, K. II.
O'Couuell; treasurer, A. E. Carnegie; ssses-
sog, w. II Buxton; justices, Josiah Drew,
Anton johnson, coustablcs, ". II. Lauge.
O.e johnson.
Grauge-Supervisar VI. J. Esslaud.
chairman. " Wells, John Danueksr; clerk.
! T. Sudrou; treasurer, {. J. Ross; assessor.
l.. Y. Arkerusu.
Cray Supervisors, l.. D Peek. ehairmsu.
G H. Wiley. William Harrison; clerk.
J.
SCISSOR. Robert Campbell.
Osborus- Supervisors, !. v. Stone. chair
man. E ". Day. George II. Richardson
clerk j. B. Baldwin. Jr- Treasurer. Charles
". Ask. assessor, L. B. Miller: justice al
the peace. ?. 2. Marshall; constSblss. ". II
Cameron. J b Bautz.
Altoona Supervisors, 7. Gilmsu, chairman.
NJ Mirrew. D c. Ionic; clerk. D r. Stock
lev; treasurer. 7. Anderson: assessor. 4.
MoNaucluu, justice, Il. Ahsenmaeher: con
stable. L. Buckuo.IE.
.Ftua Supervisors, Thomas Thom pSou.
chairman. Elward Gu.Ea, .. B. johnson
c'erS. \. + Reyno.as; TREASURER. D. q.
Smi,a. assessor. George y. Psjten justices,
JOAN Moouey, Hans Hansen, eOasiAbls.
john A. Wheaton.
Roc6-SGicrviscrs William Foster, chair.
ran. y. r Teuusnt George Miller, clerk.
Elwir Hatch. treasurer. !. Z. Morton
assessor, T. F. Morton; justice, y. T. leu
rart. constable, ". 3. Hopes.
E.ner-Su7yrvjsors W. T. TibbittS, chair.
usn. Vepdel Heck. Cad Williams: clerk.
G~orgr Ho-pby; lryasu7vg, 2. Kuu;z; asses.
-, A. !. LoSry, justice, NJ. E. PhiiiPs;
eous,ao.es, :, L. Chaplin, J. \. Gritlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
MONTANA.
Tire Murderers Escape from a Montana
jail

Special to the Globe
BOHEMIAN, March 21.-Edward Griggs.
alias Patsey Burns, a gambler, muir
derer aud Jail bird from Joliet
prison, with JEFF Bryant, escaped from the
Gallatiu county Jail this afternoon while the
jailer was at dinner. With the aid of large
die they dug out the stone and dirt under
meath the windows, and reached the Jail yard
whore they scaled the walls and escaped,
probably % the mountains, in the sight of
the remainder of the prisoners, who refused
to follow. Briggs was incarcerated for rob
berry. Bryant was awaiting trial next week
for killing John Bowan at Livingston in De
cember last. Both are hard men, and well
known from St. Paul 10 Montana, aud 1t is
altogether likely they will not be recaptured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
r25. st.mon MRS. S. J. LENONT.

MASTERPIECE, JR., 1920, for public service. Bay
vi horse; foaled In 1885, weighs 1850 pounds; got
by MasterOde 5J5 frst-dsm by Mambrino Chief, pa
second dam got by herman's Black Hawk. Master
lode Is he sire of Edward. 2:1s; Geo. v, 2:20; Belle
F.. 2:204; Ham Morrison $50; Princess 230; and
Starlight 2:4611 at two years old Mambrino Chief
is the sire Of Mambrino sparkle, 2:23A; Nam brine
General. 2:251f. Mambrino George. $3.50; and Wood
chuck, 2:3O. SOS the season Address C. s Rad
cliffe 369 Selby avenue, St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23

r AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale, a
- nice 10 of colts and FLIES one, two and three
year olds. all standard bred got by DeGrafs Aexan
der, and by Theseus. by Administrator, dam by AL
mont son of Alexander's Abdaah. Also, for SALE
lakewood. four years old, by Alexander, standard
1855 w L. McGrath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23

nor sALE-Young Trotting Stock have several
Il one and two-year-od colts. the get OF Baymont,
1927 son Of Alden Goldsmith, 337 out Of standard
mares Colts I'll large and rangy. fine looking, and
unmstakably showing the promise of speed. q. W
Sherwood 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
PiDss'one.

The Burlington railway ran an excursion
train from here to WATERFOWL Sunday, giving
our citizens an opportunity Of visiting that
city . Our business men are considerably
clatcd over an article in the GLOBE this week
20 the effect that several hundred emigrauts
were soon to be en- route from England 10
settle upon lands in this and adjoining couu-
tics