davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-10
White 4 Wii[lEdlEes.
HOLBROOK & HAYNES
rTHE--
Cl0thiers, Hatters & Tail0rs

Thin Coats, & busters.
We have made up a nice
line of Black Serg Il Mohalr
Coats, Best Coat in mar
ket,-Price very low.
Vt HolbrOok Il HAYES.
HAMMOCKS. Everyone
can have a good tull length
Mexican Hammock this sea-
son. Prices way down.
1t lIolbrook x lIawes.
Our Custom work never
was 50 good as the past
month, we have a carefully
selected stock of Foreign
and Domestic WoolenS to
select from, and we are
prepared to make them up
in tirst-claSS manner at
short notice. AIr. NJ. J. Ar
mold is still giving good sat
i>taction in this department.
Call and look over cur
Stock before purchasing and
save money.
At Holboook " Halves.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-10
Dl z D

skowhegan- June, 9Th. Mr.. John Dorothy'eged n
years.
San Antonio Texas June, 4th. Mary S. Nor ton,
widow of Judge M. p. Norton aged 72 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-10

Every department is full, and the prices
are low. We can sell YOU anything from
paper of pins to a silk dress and guaran-
tee perfect satisfaction.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-10
RORN

Anson-May, cath. to the wife Of Rev. T. W Colby
a daugh er. (Ethc Mae
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-10
ypnNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1885
Ne,y Advertisements.

snoe,al--W. 3. Steward.
R Ro paper-Kendal Bros
n roa House Building Com.
ii,oosmng,s~uolbrook n nawcs.
6 nnass tioods-v. N. Vickery.
sr,.dom Notice-Wm. Barker.
ra,y a;oods-Robinson d Hall
n nrnhste Noiices--Turner Bnswell.
p l,pl,r Attention-Coston 4 Fisher
f r,9a.. Of Foreclosure--Phiiena wynan.
, So.as Of Second Meetings.. II. Goodwin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-10

EDITOR. ease inform your
many readers that Jadwin's tar syrup cured
my old after all other remedies failed. IL
is the largest bottle for the price | ever
bought. OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Sold by Geo Gushing druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Alexander and Alzer will skate three-mile
championship race at Washington rink to-
morrow evening.
The regular weekly union shoot Of the Min
neapolis and St. Paul gun climbs Will be held at
Hamline this afternoon.
The Lurline Boat club will hold regular
quarterly meeting on Monday evening at s
o'clock in the West hotel.
John L. Alexander, upon skates, and W. M
Woodside, upon his bicycle, will have five
mile race at Leland rink tomorrow night.
Woodside will ride at Washington rink on
Monday in an endeavor to break the world
record for fifty miles, held by Wood of Eng
land at Oh. Aim. 20s.
The first annual fall athletic and gymnastic
exhibition of the East Minneapolis Athletic
club will be given next Monday evening at
the North Star roller rink.
The resery ed seat sale for the great Gr8co-
Roman wrestling match has been quite ex-
tensive. People seem to be anxious to Sc
cure seats near the stage.
Tom Cannon's rigid course of training has
| reduced him in weight. He will wrestle at
| IT'S pounds stripped. He is in better condi-
ton than when the first match occurred and
| is perfectly confident.
| Charles Moth returned yesterday from Eau
Claire, where he has been training for his
Graco-Roman fight with Tom Cannon in
Market hall tomorrow night. He is in fine
| FORM and to GLOBE reporter stated that he
never felt better in his life.
| The members of the rifle clubs held their
| weekly shoot Yesterday afternoon at the uni
versity range. Only three members appeared
and the scores, out Of a possible 100, were as
follows: Dexter, ~; Lewis, IS; Marshall, 70.
Most of the members are now deer-hunting,
which accounts for the small attendance.
John s. Prince, the 'cyclist who held the
American championship until it was taken by
Woodside, has challenged WOodside to ride a
fifty-mile race in Minneapolis for the Ameri-
can championship, the conditions being that
Prince be allowed expenses. Woodside makes
response that he is ready to ride race. but
he is not willing to pay expenses.
Tom Cannon has been in constant training
with Prof. Duplessis, who is to referee the
match. The fact that Cannon is a sort of a
protege Of Prof. Duplessis has given rise to
some complaint on the part of many who have
| made bets on Moth. They claim that disin-
terested man should referee the match, for
| the reason that Cannon is an exceedingly
| clever and tricky wrestler. He is so quick in
| his movements, they claim, that if Moth wins
fall Cannon will bridge so quick that nine
out of ten of the audience will be deceived
| and the referee will be given liberal oppor-
| tunities to decide with Partially without de-
| lection. However,, Prof. Duplessis can i'll
afford to handicap his professional career
| here by making anything but fair decisions.
| If the audience is deceived those on the stage
cannot be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
Comforting Pastors.

The district conference of the Methodist
ministers began yesterday morning at Simp-
son church and continued all day, though no
business was transacted beyond the APP
pointment of Revs. F. J. Wagner, j. B.
Starkey and W. B. Barber as committee
to arrange plans for the appointment of
local preachers. Rev. D. Morgan led in
devotional exercises and an address by Rev.
G. T. Newcomb closed the morning ses-
sion. In the afternoon, Revs. John Stat
ford, W. NJ. Martin and W. K. Marshall
delivered addresses. Rev. j. II. Van
Fossen opened the devotional exercises in
the evening, which was devoted to Sunday
school matters. c. NJ. Heard spoke of the
Sunday school as an Evangelizing Agency
and F. o. Holman on Sunday School Lit
erature.
At meeting of the Congregational min
listers of st. Paul and Minneapolis, held
yesterday afternoon, the Silver Lake church
was formally organized. The new chapel
is in Silver Lake addition, at the corner Of
Thirty-second avenue and Twelfth street
north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
SWELL CLUB HOUSE
For the minneapolis Club-.Annual
Election of Officers.

The sumptuous but rather limited quar-
tiers in the Syndicate block have grown too
small for the members of the Minneapolis
club and steps have been taken looking to
the erection of a building that will accord
with the clubs progressive ideas. The
silken draperieS that half conceal and half
reveal the mysteries Of that elegant suite OF
rooms have never been drawn aside for the
benefit of public curiosity, but were such an
improbable thing to happen, a very we'll
arranged, comfortable and even superb
quarters would be exposed. There Judge
Koon enjoys his cigar after weary day In
court; there Gen. Hatch, in a game OF
whist, finds relief from railroad cares: G.
VI. LOring, when the door closes upon him.
forgets the course of the wheat market, and
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson gladly exchanges coke
and blackstone for Pole and Hoyle. AS
stated, however, steps have been taken
looking to new and suitable building. and
at the annual meeting the executive COM
mittee was instructed to present TOR the &C
ton of the club its ideas of the plans, cost
and location of such structure as would be
suitable to the uses of their members. 1t is
reported the club will go as high as $50. 900
for the building, but no further out than
Twelfth street for location. The annual
election of officers resulted as follows: E.
NJ. Wilson, president; II. w. Brown, vice
president: NJ. P. Hawkins, secretary; II.
B. Whitmore, treasurer. There were five
trustees elected to fill the vacancies of re-
firing members: c. B. Eustis, E. NJ. Will
son, NJ. P. Hawkins, S. r. Thayer and 81.
B. Whitmore 1t was decided at the same
time to incorporate the club under the az
ticles already agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
CAPT. PATRICK DAILY.
Lieut. Jacob Helm. Lieut.. Peter MIC
Kernan--POlice Promotions.

hernanssPOlICc
The result of the executive meeting Oh
the police commission is as much OF sur
prise to many of the aspirantS to prolhotion
in the police department as IL Is " e,io
friends and advocates Of the aspirahlS' ne
business of the session was to I'LL Tile Sacah-
cies occasioned by the recent changes lhaue
For the captaincy, Lieut.. Patrick Daly anu
Serct Charles r. Hill were the eandl-
dates Mr.. Daly proved the successful
man without much opposition. for tiie Iieu-
+enancv the candidates were Sergt. Hill,
Sarrr Helm and Sergt. Mckernan. The
typo latter had walk away. The candi-
5otac for the Two sergeantS' offices were not
= few Officer Paul Mousse had been re-
,,orted as an aspirant, but he yesterday in
dignantlv denied the soft impeachment and
was quite angry because his name appeared
in public print with several other candl-
dates. For these offices dark horses
were the plentiest. A political pressure
was brought to bear on the mayor. and II
was so potent that he did not dare do else
than to recognize it. Consequently swan
Walton was promoted from mounted pa
trolman and r. r. Harvey from the ranks.
John Norman and Tom Nelson mao been
pretty generally looked upon as the two
strongest CdHullldlSo AOl PNAoOit'A ANt<SSAAS
and for their particular qualifications.
NO POLICE CLERK APPOINTED.
For the office of police clerk nothing was
done other than to enter into tacit under
standing that Stevens should continue until
Jan. l. and that the chief should detail a
man to do the work of the office from that
time to the end of Mayor Pillsbury's term.
Il am still officiating as police clerk, "
remarked Ed Stevens last evening.
And am still the police reporter on the
Pioneer" chimed in Joe ManniX.
Joe Ellis will probably not accept the de-
tail duty. inasmuch as it will not enhance
his salary. He will continue to do the
..helloing" and manipulating of the electric
KEYS at the central station.
Patrick Daily was appointed to the
police force as patrolman April II, 1876,
promoted sergeant Jan. 10, 1888, and lieu
tenant June l, 1888.
Jacob Helm was appointed patrolman
June 10. 1878, and promoted to the office
of sergeant April IS, 1884.
Peter NIcKernan was appointed patrol
man May -, 1875, and promoted to the
office of sergeant June /. 1888.
Swan Walton was appointed patrolman
April 9, 1878, and mounted patrolman
April IS, 1882.
Robert r. Harvey is a comparatively
new member of the department. He was
appointed April IS, 1888.
Inasmuch as the salary of a mounted pa
trolman is some S13 more per month than
foot sergeant, it will be matter of no
small surprise if Swan Walton finally &C
cents the office to which he was promoted
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03

denied her by Judge Young. Then the
husband took his turn and sued for divorce
on the ground of adultery, but the jury re-
turned verdict for the defendant. NOW
that Mrs. Wagner has been denied the Doom
of limited divorce it would be IN keeping
for the husband to seek separation.
THE PETIT JURORS
were drawn Yesterday by Clerk Davenport
in the presence of Judge hooh. ihere
were only IS names remaining, the balance
of the list of 500 having previously served,
and in order to furnish the 10 jurors It Is
necessary for 80 Jurors to serve an addi-
tionaI two weeks term. The panel is as
follows:
To Appear Dec. &c. h. Spear. Fl. Win
gate. Frank Ghostly, Stephen Rath, G. J. Col
burn, Washington RAIDER, Alfred Smiley, An
drew Peterson, j. Leechliter, j. S. Trip, j.
G. Kellie, J. G. Sterritt, E. James Edwards,
P. o. Sarmon, j. H. Chase, A. d. Eads. J. R.
Stinson, George StetZler, G. G. BoShard,
Dennis McCauley, August Kuhne, E. X. Bar
Der, W. n. Stacey, V. G. Hush, J. H. Arnell,
G. Bocheme, J. 7. Elwel, Henry Dow, C. w.
Stewart, H. N. Carpenter, T. G. Hanscombe,
S. E. Neler, Levi Christlieb, c. c. Chuger, G..
c Merrill, r. f. Vader. John Brush. J. d.
Scoteld, Carl lille, A: Z. Bevis.
To Appear Dec. 2l-F w. Woodcock, J.
Q. Lucan, J. b. Middler, Ezra B. Ames b. r..
]. Thaxter, F. NJ. Trear, Mark w. Lewis, R.
G. Ray, Timothy Casey, jacob Faell, 1. A.
Dunsmoor, &. Van Ness, +. W. Celamater,
Harry Legg, NJ. S. Starring, P. G. Butferding,
Samuel Gowel S. D. Rollins, John De Larttre,
c. II. Burwell, Jernon Bell, L. L. Lilleny. I.
w. Merrill, S. S. Small, S. 7. Wyman, E. Per-
kins. w. Cleater, J. A. Bull. J. .. Hamel, n.
W. Savage, n. P. Liljengren. o. Weidenbock,
S. 1. Wing, K. w. Wing, George Slater, S. D.
Hopper, Fred H. Barnard.
G. Gould, C. E. Evans, B. F. Cole, ID. l..
Bech, S. P. Channel, H. E. Fletcher. Patrick
Gurmley. Mete Dickey. Louis Case, G. a. An
dersen, ]. Hamilton, o. A. Pond, F. A. Cham
berlain, ] Booth, B. S. Buel, George b.
Eustes Homer Lewis, ]. L. Johnson, J: FL.
Noble, NJ. H. Crittenden, H. l.. VanCleve,
F. Weicksmitb, W. Phipps, A. Livingston, r.
G. Winter, F. H. Brimmer. William McCrary,
N. L. Tueanburg, J. c. Goorich, John W.
Orth, j. a. Modisette, L. L. Cook, Ezra l..
Smith. A r. Camp, j. R. jackson, Jason
Raker George W GRAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
NatiOnalD SeCretSerViCe

Know all men by these presents that we, the I'M
dersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together
for the purpose of forming and organizing cor
poration under and pursuant to the provisions of
Title two Co. Chapter thirtyfour (34 of the Gene
raj Statutes of the state of Minnesota and the
several acts amendatory thereof, and to that end
do hereby adopt and sign the following articles of
incorporation:
FIRsT-The name of this corporation shall be
the NATIONAL SECRET DETECTIVE SERVICE
The general Offices of said corporation shall be at
st. Paul, Minnesota. The general nature of the
business of said corporation shall be to establish,
maintain and conduct general system of secret
detective service in the state of Minnesota and
throughout the United States of America.
SECOND-The time of commencement of said
corporation shall be the first day of December,
eighteen hundred and eighty-ive, and the period
of its continuance shall be thirty (3O) years.
THIRD-The amount of capital stock of said
corporation shall be three thousand $4,000 dol
lars, divided into one hundred and twenty (120)
shares of twenty-five (S25) dollars each, and the
same shall be paid in at such times and in such
amounts as the board of directors may designate
FoURTH-The Indebtedness of this corporation
shall never exceed the Of five hundred (S5OO)
dollars.
FIFTH-The names of the persons forming this
corporation and their places of residences as
follows:
Andrew A. Kelly, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
VIM. Dwite, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Orrin F. Mead, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Geo. R. Hughes st. Paul, Minnesota.
are: Andrew A. Kelly, William Dwite and Geo. r.
Hughes. The government of this corporation is
vested in its board of directors, which shall here
after be chosen by the stockholders, at a meeting
to be held on the first Monday of November in each
year, and shall hold said Offices until their sue
cessors are duly elected.
Witness our hands and seals this 23d day of No
Vember A. D. 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
STRUCK WITH A MAUI.
Mark NOrtoR's Skull Fractured by
August Oys.

Mark NOrtoR,s Skull Fractured by
August Oys.
An imbroglio which led to an encounter
that will probably prove fatal occurred in
the shops of the Northwestern Barrel COM
pany yesterday morning. Mark Norton, a
young cooper, was recently married and,
being quite sensitive, has been played by
his fellow coopers until he frequently lost
his temper. In fact the boys took special
delight in playing practical jokes on him.
Yesterday morning some one hid his dinner
pail. and he accused August Oys of playing
another trick on him. After an exchange
of hot words Norton struck Oys in the face
with his fist. The latter seized a climb
maui and struck Norton terrific blow on
the side of the head, telling him to the
floor inSenSible. Norton was quickly
pickea up and removed to his home. The
attending physician is of the opinion that
the wounded man cannot survive the shock.
The skull was found fractured across the
base of the brain.
AUGUST oYs ARRESTED.
Oys was placed under arrest, and in the
afternoon was arraigned in the municipal
court on the charge of assault with dam
gerouS weapon, with intent to do great
bodily harm. The case was continued I'M
til Dec. Z. in order that the grand jury may
make an investigation, saving to the mu-
nicipal court the trouble of an examination.
The defendant was remanded to custody to
await developments.
The chimb maui is made of hickory
and is about two feet long, weighing three
or four pounds. making a dangerous
weapon. The friends of Oys claim that he
is not of quarrelsOme disposition, and
that they are only astonished that he should
have employed the heavy maui.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Harry L. Earle of Fargo is at the West.
G. F. Rogers and wife of Lake City are at
the Nicollet.
WI. Davis, a leading iron man of Cincin-
natl, is at the West.
Col. William McCary and wife left last
evening for Chicago.
E. A. Sheres and wife of Ashland, Wis.,,
are at the Nicollet house.
G. K. Gilber, the Glencoe banker, is at the
Nicollet, accompanied by his wife.
Charles E. Holt. leading tobacconist of
Grand Forks, is at the Clark house.
Charles ]. Van 1epoele, the electrician,
left last evening for New Orleans.
Thomas Howard of Sickle, Harrison s.
Howard, leading iron firm Of St. Louis, is
at the West.
g. NJ. Phillids. Rev. A. B. Hills, ]. Handy
and wife, j. F. Prior, DIR. Fl. L. Cr1ttenden of
Mortified were registered at the West hotel
Yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
The Bay State Folks.

The Massachusetts association held a
largely ATTENDED and very enjoyable meet
ing at Oarters hall last evening. At the
business meeting partial report was re-
ceived from the committee on arrange
ments of the celebration of Forefathers'
day, Dec. %. After some little discussion
followed as to whether the affair should
take place at the hall or a
hotel, the matter was finally decided
by vote in favor of the latter. because of
the superior accommodations afforded. 1t
was decided to place the price Of tickets at
81. The committee was instructed to ex-
tend an invitation to Bishop Foss, Presi-
dent Northrop and other leading citizens to
be present.
The entertainment which followed in
cluded recitation in the German dialect by
J. Hyde Monroe. vocal solo by Miss Grit
fin, two piano solos by Prof. Porter and
reading of selections from Bret Harte by S.
r. Connellee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
Leonard to Emma J Merrlet.

Leonard to Emma Merrlet. $500
Its and and fractional Its and 4,
blk IA, st Anthony Falls; T G Barnard
to Charles A Willard. ................ 50,OO0
1t 3, Davidsons subd of Its in Murphys
add; j Anderson to Fred Banders-
mas. 1880
Its and and fractional Its and 4,
blk IA, St. Anthony Falls; Chas A Will
Barnard. SC, 600
Part of block 20, Morrison, Smith &
Hancocks add; Chas Ripley to A H
Eastern ct al. 6,675
Seventy acres, being part of sw n of ne
n of sec 9, and NV Il of Sc II of sec
T, town 20, range "a; Julien Bausman
to Nelson Cobb. .....................2 10000
1t 2, blk 4, Calhoun Park add: David
Tice to G F " eston. ................. 1000
Eleven miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
erations of which were less than 81, 900 2,877
Total number of Deeds 37..........$ 191, 507
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
EncOring the Ideals.

Two operas were sung yesterday at the
Grand by the Boston Ideals, 1.-The Musket-
GERS" at the matinee and Martha" at
night, and upon both occasions the house
was crowded. In the evening the occu-
pants of the standing room only" were
so numerous that the draught curtains were
dispensed with, and the happy holders of
seats found themselves surrounded by a
dense wall of human flesh, that effectually
excluded all draughts. Both operas were
sung as only the Ideals can sing then.
1.-The Last Rose of Summer" was given a
double encore with the greatest enthusiasm.
Tonight 1.-The Bohemian Grip will be the
bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday fled with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its and 10, blk 8, J T Blaisdelrs Re-
vised add; E H Steele to " 81 He'd
den Observation-Disclosures. 81, 900
1t 10, blk 6, George Galpin's add; E L
Osgood to A Dague. 1000
Lit 9. blk IL, Bakers Second add; P G
Lamereaux to III B Heller. $500
1t Is, blk 2, dome add; E II Steele to
WI Hedden. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Its 10, II and II, Tx 1, Lyndale Ave
nue. add; Emerson Cole to II q Wads-
worth. MISREPRESENTATION. $3.50
1t %, blk Is, Silver Lake add; W Bur-
sell to Amelia Thompson. 1880
Its and 5, blk 9, Silver Lake add; WI
Bursell to Prescott. ............... 1000
1t SO. blk 7, Mcllillan's add; Matthias
Nohr to Patrick Coffey ............... 1,575
Its IL to 16, blk 1, Whitney's subd of 1t
&C." Babbitt's cut lots; VIM Olson to
Ida c Piper. ....-.................. $500
1t s, Dickson's rearr of blk IS, Botti-
neau's I'd add; G Jones to b H Nc
Intyre $1,000. ...-.................. 1,400
Undivided u interest in 81 lots. and un-
divided II interest in 81 lots, Oakland
add; Mercy P, Julien NJ and Frank W
Bausman 10 Julien NJ Bausman. 10, 900
Its and 5, sec II, and n % of 1t 9, sec
IA, town 81, ran &c "a; Sarah Racine to
Jno Nusser. Jr, ct al............. 1900
Lit 20, blk 10, Maben. White and LIE
Bars add; Ellen Cooney to Patrick
Fahe7 ..................... s1.oo
Part of Its IA and Is, rearr of blk ID, j
Blaisdelps sdd; VIM McCrory to
trustees of Firss Universalist society $500
Its and 9, blk 3, Wilson'S rearr of
East side add; c D Davenport to EN-
johnson Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Its 10 and IL, blk 9, Silver Lake add; W
Bursen to Wsrnard Hanenstein 1000
Its and 5, blk 8 1t 1, blk 12; 1t 1. blk
8, and part OF 1t 4, blk 5, Lake of
Isles add; E 81 Steele to W h Hedden 1O. 900
Lit IL blk 6, Orth's add; A II Num- to
John Ortiz ..:.....:........... 1000
1t Z, blk 8, and part of 1t 4, blk 5, Lake
of Isles add; Red River Land COM
pany to h Steele. .................. s.s4o
1t 16. blk 4, Allan & Anderson's add;W
Allan to " 3 Long ................ 1000
1t 4 blk IL. North MINNEAPOLIS: W r -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
HARD LUCK,

which COmpels Thirty.Two Petit
Jurors TO Serve Two Weeks More.
Very little business of public interest was
transacted yesterday in the district court out
side of the proceedings of the grand jury.
Judge Koon was the only judge on the bench
and he confined his attention solely to the
hearing of arrangements.
Judge Young yesterday filed decision
denying limited divorce in the action
brought by Amelia Wagner VS.. Frank
Wagner 1t will be remembered that the
wife first sued for divorce on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment, which was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
New Candidate.
The mayors office was yesterday stormed

The mayors Office was yesterday stormed
by would-be police clerks. AS number of
the force remarked, there are lots of pigs.
but few holes" Some are new ones and
comparative strangers in the city. Others
have done the administration a political
service which has never been requited.
Many applications are accompanied by a
formidable array of signatures from among
the leading supporters of the Pillsbury
reign. For some reason the Office is looked
upon as a wonderful prize. William Gun
derson. formerly assistant city missionary,
appeared early in the.day. armed with petit
ton signed by such men as Aid. Haugan,
Aid. Swanson, Hon. Andrew Thoralson,
81. o. Peterson, 81. c. Peterson, Commits
sloner johnson. ex-Ald. Edston, Capt. P.
A. SMensen and host of others.