davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Sic @eiunnheitsbeh1rbe

belt gefferrt in Der Wobnung beg Dr.
S. 6erf cine 8eriammIung ab. I'll.
herman 8eltnaps Nntrag lag our Bes
ratbung Dor. Derfelbe fagt, baB mdbs
renb Der erffen Morate i'm Sabre un=
gep6bnli9 bel Rinbertranfbeiten bor.
lagen, bic ct ber f9Ie9ten Gubmil9
3uf9reibt, peI9e bic Rinber genieBen.
8elfnap meint, baB bas Mala aus ben
8rauereien elm ungeeignetes Glitter lei
unb f9le1te MiI9 Bel ben Giben ers
3euge. Gesbalb nerlnngt er, baB bet
Gefunbbeitsratb cine Oroinana erlaKe.
pel9e ben 8erfauf BON Mil9, bic nit
MtaI3f gefiitterten 2iben entnommen
mirb, berbietet urb beftraft. Gerner
empfiebIt ct bic Mnf@affung zines 2aes
tometers, nit benz Der 6fentli@e Wdger
bic Mil9 unteriu@e, bic er fiir unges
funo bdlt.
Sic amtpeienben Mer3te fpra9en ibre
Meinnng babiu aus, baB Mal3 fein
ungefunbes Gutter fei unb baB f9 bic
meiifen Ginoerfranfbeiten i'm Mpril unb
Mfai eretgnen, mentt bic Witterung ants
fange, marin 5u uerben. Dte meifen
Granfbeiten Der 3ibe entiprdngen ni6t
benz 6utter, ionberu un~geeigneteu
Staaungen. Sn 8e5ug auf ben 2acs
tometer duBerte 9r. 0erH, Bob man
bamit pobl ben Mahergebalt 6er Wfil9
ermittetn f6nne, inbefen fei berfelbe
ni9t ungefunb. Belfnaps Mutrag uurbe
baber aufgegeben.
Sie Beb6rbe mar ber Mnf9t, bob
Elm Gefeb bur9 bic 2egislatur anges
nomnen tperben iolte, bas ben Sranse
port BON Granfen BON artbern Counties
mad San Mntonio perbiete.
Ser ftdbtif6e Ir3t tpurbe initruirt,
Me8eln fir Die 3ulafung BON
Granfen in bas hospital auf3uienen.
Derielbe f1lug Dor, elm b6l5ernes @ez
bdube nit 3tpei 3immern gum Wai6en
unb pIdtterl on bas 9auptgebduoe ans
3ubauen.
g.. g. 8rdbner petitionirte INN grs
IaubniB, Elm glofet am 9pspital erriGs
ten au birfen. Die 8eb6rbe enif6loB
f6 inbeB fir bic Inlage oes garrel'
Spftsms.
Die geratbung iiber bic bette .Nrt
Ser N~ertilguns beg aus Der Staot
binausgel9aften unratbs nabm ldnge'
re 3eit in Mnipru9. 9ie @eiunobeits=
beb6rbe bate friber ben 8ori6lag ges
madt, einen Ofen aur @erbrennung ees
uuratbs 3u erri6ten. Do9 elm folder
Ofen tpirbe auf $14, 900 gu ffebel fom.
men, unb bass f1ien 5u Diel. Oesbalb
tpurbe bic Sadie berf6oben.
Ser @eiunbbeitsratb empfabl bic
M~ussablung BON $75 at Nofael Uiartts
aes far 4bpartung BON podentranfen
unb pertaste fi9 bann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
g amserfeft It.
8erfa m NJ Iuttg g.

Die eamte II, Gpmites8 0 T.
iit3er unb Romit tt : 80
Der bes 16. teranii6en 8unbesidngers
feftes finb hermit erfu6t, ii9 Samffag
ben 2. Sttpber prd5is Z ubr @benos in
S9ola Sale ein3ufinben gum
3pede Der Organization ber Jefts
beb6roe unb aur 8eipre6ung pi9tiger
Mngelegenbeiten.
SIN Outrage bes Prdf6enten:
Mler. &ubn, Sefret1r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
1ar Country armmi6Sr.

gBir finb 1utoriirt Germ Is m. editing
IT,, ala aanDibat fur @ie6erpabI fur baS Unit
bes county. SO mifdrs bes 8. 9re-
eiutts ontuseieeu.
Str finb autOriFrt, Germ 8. 8. 0isno.
b ttb aIs Rnnbi0afen fir baS ant oes
@onutb , 3ommifdrs 0es 8. Hreeinfts
al3u5eigeil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
gtr gcuutb.NGefcr.

aSir 6ub autorifirt Germ gapt. 5obn g.
grano orb aIs Ronoibaten fit bas Mntt 6es
Gouutb /, Afiedor IN bsr beborffebeuben sfobem>
berpobI d15u5tigsn.
Sir inb antorifirt, GERM CAPT. .. M.
Moor ais &anbibdt fur @teberpaM fur baS
Slmt bes &ount1- Mfeior IN ber bepcrfebenssn
globemberipabI ~ar3u3ei9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02

= Nper's Ngue Cure sepdbrt ni@t
nur augenblidIi9e 2inberung, fonbern
entfernt aud oas fieberer5eugenbe @ift,
obne na9tbeilige Golsen gu binterlai=
fen, tpie es BET Gbinin unb pielen anoe<
rem ange3eisneten Gieber : Nrsneien ber
SOL 1T. IS 1T bic einaige Mr5nei, bic
man als elm unfeblbares Mittel gegeu
We9felfieber uub anbere G~ranfbeiteu
betrahten fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
aaittter

bic IN BEN Blute ibrer &inSer i3ei6ert bon
unreinbeit entoeden, fo1ten iogleid III ge<
eiguetef 9tilmitteln greifen. Der Mangel
oieier Gorgfalt bet jnngeu Nldbdeu tt Die
9aIlpllIriad1e Der n~ieiifeil &ranfbeiten, benen
6raien ilutersuorfer iino. 6rau Sarriet
sc Battles bon @outb : CHELMSFORD, Weaff,
fdretbt: aWieine s~p0lfjdbrige Gofter leibet
lett eireii Sabre an alfgemeiner Sdtpdde.
@eit einigeH @oden finsen mir at ibr
Myers 9arfaparilla eiitsngeberJ uiio tire
@eiuilbbeit bat fid ieitbemt beoeuteno uere
befert." 6rau s. 8. @obinion, Berfins
ST. Somcrpiae, Miah., fagt: aMiitter
iouten
ADer's Sarfapariua
u ibrert Guinilien sebraudeu. Sir UidO-
djett stuiiden 10 urto IA Sabren if fe mt
f9debar.1
Sn allen apotbeten III boben.
Vtsis 81; ge9s SIai9en. S..
9ereitet BON Or. s. 6. Gper & Co., aospen,
Mahs 9. ct, b. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Mufreauua In seras.

@robe aufresuns purOe in Der llmeesenO
bon Iaris, 9eras, burd Die @enefung bes Srn.
8. 6. gorleb berborsernfen. Serfelbe mar 10
bIIfos. baB er ad i'm Bette uidt berumanbres
ben. ooer MUIR ben aopf gu beben berino9te. Sc.
hermann slaubie, oab er an Der Gusaebrnns
fterbe. Cine Yrobefafde bon Or. Sings Stem
Diseooer1 purne ibm sef6idt. Sierburd fibIte
ct iid sefraftigt uno fauf!e cine srobe Glaf9e
unb cine S6aGtel bon Or. Sings Stem 2ifs
Vias. nnb nad)bem er Spei Glaf6en oavon elm
aeno men bate, iuar CT geinnb unb bate 36
gfunb an Gleiid getuonnen.
Gratis @robeHaiden bel u Sreie. Gro6e
blafdeu 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Meue geaarem j. Mcme gDaare,,

Sm GinbereIIa@ 9ub>Gtore
gde S%oufonftraBe 6 Mbe. s.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella G1ubs
fore bat bic 6fli6en Mdrfte beiu9t
unb einen iiberrai9enb rei9baltigea
8orratb BON G6uben fir 9amen urb
2tnber, iotie fir 9erren eingefauft.
Sie Waarer finb bor3igli9: bauerbaft
un6 febr preistpirbtg. Sebe Gamilie
fOlte es fi6 our Qufgabe MAIDEN, ibren
Gebarf on S9ub3eug i'm Ginbes
relic Store gu faufen. Mlfo berz
geBt nt6t ben
CINDERELLA Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Sur QeaisIatur ; Meprdfentant.

Bir fnb dutoriiirt, Germ s. 6. Ddfe
nIs Ranbibaten fir @ePrds
fentanten an3u3eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Gar @herifn

@ir fnb antoriHrt, Germ Rat 2ebi8
ais aanbibat fir MieberipabI fur bas lint bes
SBtriHs ansnliinbigen.
Sir ii1b antoriiirt Germ Fbo8. %. Wts
Gall ffr bas lint bes Sheriff in Der be-
boriisbenbsn Nobemberpabl au3uteiseus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02

= @ebrau9te Songaline Sci bielen
@eIegenbeiten unb es bat mid itets bes
friebigt; es iibertrift an Wirfiamfeit
ale iogenannten NeuralgiesM ittel.
&C.. Woribam, W.D., Marengo, Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02

Mir fms dtforiiirt germ g. M. Barnes
dI8 adu6ibpt fiji has sliat eines ber 8rieben8s
rtdter bes "a. Yrerinfts IN Der bebortebenben
RObembertuabI an3u3eisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
sax Difafift glerf.

In biz Birser bon 8exar Gountb.
Sierbur9 fan6ige la mid ais aanbibnt aur
BitbersrndbIuue far bas smt bes Difritteleri
bon Bexor County IN,
Sec. u. 0afbieL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02

gu bic 0timmaeber bes i. @reeintts, 8exar
gCuutb.-Ms ise Serren! Da bic @abI bon
gount6bedmteu I'M nddften Nobember itattfns
BEL, 70 baIte ID &c far @Fidt, rneiuen Jrennben
far Die ~ilmteraibung anb be 8esinfisunsen
sl 0anferl, bic ne mir in ben bergaugener feds
Sabren eriuiefen bobel, unb berfraue babel auf
Sbre lluterifatung In Der fomnaenOen Babl.
SD iiin6iee mid beSbalb ala Ranbioat fur pie
@ieberDabI ale Sriebensri6ter bee /. @reftnlts
BON Dexar gountb an, unb fonte i@ srpdhlt
werben, 70 fam i1 nnr beripreden nno mid
rsrbirgen, bic Haidten ineines Mntes nnpars
tetifd IN BET 8ufunft gu %erfaIen, gerooe iuie i'd
e8 berfuGt babe, in Der gergangenbeit gu tbun.
SD serbIsibe adtunssuoH
anton Nb I'M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Gouuth @dabmeiaer.

&ir flnb outorifrt, Germ CD. Grob6fe
ale 8nnbioot fit 2Dis6erpabI fit bas Nmt bes
gpunt4.@datmetfer IN Der bebor>
ie5sn0en NobemberIpobI anau5eieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
ahr Rpnaab[e.

gBir jinb antoriirt. Germ Greb Baber
az Raubibat fit @ie6elmabI fit baS Nnit Des
Ron ftobIers bes 4. DiFritts an3u3eiger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
6ar Counts : glerf.

Sit fnb autorifirt Germ Stab. IS.
Smith ais aanhi6aten fit @~iebererwdbIung
fHr bos stmt bes County @Ierfs anan.
Iiiu6isen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
fFar @teuer . qonettpr.

Mir Fn6 auforifrt, Germ 8. g. q am a b
ais &dnoibnt fin bos gmt bes Steuerfoaeftors
bou Bexar Gountb In Der beboriebenoen Eos
btmberipabI au5u5ei8sr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
ADers S%artapariua
@abI Mnsei8em.
gerar Gonntb.

5ar. 5riebeusriater bes /. Brecinfts.
Bir finb autsriFrt, Serrn 9. IS. Me al
Hitter aIs 8dnbibdt fIr bas Grtebenss
ri1teramt be8 /. @reeiutts on5nfinoigert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02

mpb1 felten bat fi9 cine Dame int sei9aft'
~Ii6en @erfebr elmer 70 ausgebreiteten
8unbidaft au ~erfreuen sebabt aIs
TrdMlettt g. S@netoer,
SO. 90 aGamo- StraSe, nsben Der YOf,OfFee.
@tit ben aussebebnten 8orbereitnngen fiir bic
tomnenbe @inter. Sailon beabfi9tigt Grailleln
S9neiber bic 8eifelungen ibrer &uroert bis ms
Heinte Detail CUR grobten 3nfrieoenbeit 5m er>
fiillen. &ei9baltige @mSpabl bon
General Millinery & Fancy Goods
unb asentur Der
Universal Perfect Fitting Patterns.
e6riftli@e Srbers ueroen sur 8ufriebenbett
aussefiat. 3o,9,p3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02

9as gr6bie Eager Don @ewebrs
unb @epolper. 9aironen uno Stlien Be
piper & S6ultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
sFar @cEnfh . 0erneifer

Hir fnb autoriirt, Serra %. 81. Rode
ala a0nbi6at flr MiebererwdbIuns fiji bas
4Imt bss Counts 8ermeHers BET Der
beborRebeaben BobI an3nteisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
81 1 II n al

g. s. Gox & Co., SO. 2ee Commerce
frabe, berfaufen bic feinten Serrn, uab Oa>
men : Mobepaaren, fotuie Sdube unb aleiber
,3u erifaunIid billisen @reifen. urn sefdaigen
8e1ud miro aebetea. 81, e,tuipeM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-02
Aas @pmenbIatt.

Dir ienben bon ieb: If bas nBodens
blatt" fir ben Preis bon $500 auf
eta syahr pDrtofrei mad 9euti9laab.
Ser 6erausgeber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Postofice clerks were paid yesterday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$500, 1925.
Council committees on railroads and work.
houses meet to-day.
The peat fields in the southeastern part of
the city continue to burn.
special meeting of the Carpenters union
will be held next Monday evening.
Take the TAO D. N. motor to Minpehaha and
witness the illumination of the falls.
John G. Woolley has returned from Paris,
ILL.,, where he went to see his mother, who has
just died.
Mrs. Eliza Am brose of 40S Second street
northeast, died yesterday and will be buried
tomorrow morning.
Judge Ueland made an order yesterday
allowing the final account in the estate of the
late Lorenzo d. Dexter.
A. G. Loring has reported to the police that
his residence was entered by burglars and
$500 worth of jewelry taken.
James B. McArdle has made an assignment
to r. H. Day. The property placed in the as
slgnee's hands is valued at $1,070.
Miss Anna Heilman reports that some one
removed S32 from her bureau Monday night
while she was absent from the room.
John Alberg has begun an action against
Margaret and o. H. Murseth to recover S127,
alleged TO be due on building contract.
At the matinee at the Casino this aftern DON
the Golden Goose" will be presented. The
Mascot will be played in the evening.
Hand and Glove a farce comedy, on the
lower stage, and specialtieS on the upper
stage continue to pack the dime museum
Charles Stone, of the United States Express
company, let heavy box drop on his right
foot, resulting in the crushing of that mem
ber.
A judgment was filed in the district court
Yesterday giving Mrs. Mary Foran full right
to sell property belonging to her first hus-
band.
Minnehaha falls will be beautifully illumi-
mated every evening this week. Special train
will leave washington avenue at TAO D. m.
Round trip 25 cents.
Go to Minnehaha falls tonight and witness
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-01
rIinncapoIis Real Estate.

1t II, blk |, Motor Line add; A Heintzel-
man to William Weaton. ton..................$ $4,000
Six acres in sec H. town 49, range 21; W D
Haycock to Joseph Cardiff. t............... $500
Blk 49, Remminston's Second add; l. S Van
y1et to T f Quinby. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t and part of 1t 2, blk 10, Windom's add;
Nj A Langdon to L Tabour. r........... 1000
1t 9, blk 4 1t l. blk 7; 1t 2, blk lit 10. blk s,
and part 1t 9, blk IL, Lake of the Isles add;
W IF Lewis to l. Tabour r................ is, 900
Lit 12 blk l, Fergusons rearr; II Barlow
to Jennie G DarrOw Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lit 10, blk. Lorings add; c Loring to Mary
Curran. ........................... 1000
1t 6, blk l. Pituan's subd; W P Lombard to
Its l. 9. 8, 4, 5 and 12 blk 9, and 1t 8. blk 10,
sup to Forest Heights; N White to Rose
1t Ro blk l. Bell &whtcom5;s rearr John s'NOO
Bell to Celia Lang, ............ 1850
1t 9, blk l. Nichols saegers add; Thos
Saeger to L Robinson. n................... 1000
Lit s, blk 9, Motor Line add; G Leonard to
Mz Dinsmore.. ........................... 1000
| Its %, 30 and "a, blk Is, Motor Line add; G
G Hill to NJ Little. e....... ............. $500
Lit 8. blk g. Motor Line add NJ Il Dunsmore
tow e Hartley Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
MA Mathews. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
| 1t 9, blk L. Reminston's Second add; WE
vrooman to D Smith. -...... .:.......:... 1,lOO
1t 10, blk Is, Wolverton's add; Daniel
Young to John Sleavin ............-. 5000
| 1t 3O blk 8, Elwell's Second add R L Hobbs
to White. :.:............ :. 4,5OO
| farC lC l0- DIX z, COrSOnS auu; Ross TO
Mathews. .......................... 1880
| Lit Is. blk l. Jackson's add; L Shepard to
WE Noxon.. ..-........... 2,4OO
1t % and part 1t 81, blk Z Bakers Second
add: R Ingham to Henry Ingham. ...... 5000
Part 1t Z, blk 4S, Highland Park add; Frank
Laferriere to Ozias Laferriere. ........ 1000
1t 6, blk and part 1t l., blk 10, Windows
add; R J Craft to L Tabour. ............. 1000
Part 1t 8, blk $780, Minneapolis Mary Sandy
to Lange ge........... ................. $3.50
Lit 5, blk Z, Windom's add; William Hartman
to l. Tabour. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Lit 2 blk 10 and part 1t 9, blk 10, WINDOWS
add; Langson to L TaSour. ......... 1000
1t Z, blk g. Motor Line add; Mary Dins-
more to NJ Kinne. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Lit T. blk 9. Motor Line add; Conrad to
Mary Dinsmore. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
| Part 1t 3, blk 10, WINDOWS add; r Craft
to Tabour ............ .......... :. 1000
Land in sec 4, town 30, range "a; John
Coleman to Rufus Farnham ............ 1000
| Lit Z, blk l. swans First add; i ] Swan to
| V thompson. l,UUV
Part Its 10 and H. blk 80, Windows add; Sc
| Harrison to Thompson. .............. $500
| LIS 5 and g. blk 8, Bowen's add; c w Bowen
toEJ Wolff ............. 1000
Twenty-three minor deeds less than $1,000
each. .:.;....'.:..'.. o'ado
Total number of deeus Sill. 600
Total SI22 41S
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-01
THE DELEGATES, CAUCUS.
First Ward Resolutions Denounce'
and Glenn NJ q med for Chairman.

First Ward Resolutions Deuounceu
and Glenn N a med for Chairman.
A report was circulated to some extent
yesterday morning, in effect. that on Mon
day night the First ward delegates to the
county convention, after the caucuses met
and adopted resolution declaring against
Col. NJ. w: Glenn for chairman OF the
meeting. 1t transpired yesterday that the
report was untrue misleading and circulated
TO accomplish certain ends. Last night a
number of the delegates met informally to
caucus. A majority of all the delegates
were present, but not all, as many could
not be found at the late hour it was decided
to hold the caucus. The delegates came
together at Plummer post hall and called
Col Glenn to the chair. f. q. HOlbr0Ok pre-
siding temporarily. The report above men
toned was brought up and the information
obtained that the Irish ward meeting was
not Of delegates, but was sort OF personal
affair arranged by some of the political
enemies of some of the delegates. The
caucus decided to support Col. Glenn for
chairman of the convention, which was
about all the business transacted, further
than to denounce the irish ward resolution
as an imposition. Calls were made for
1.-The next sheriff of Hennepin county," and
Capt. P. P. Swanson was brought out for
short talk. After this the caucus broke
into groups and discussed the political out
look and the names of several who have
been proposed as delegates to the state con-
vention. A congressional nominee was
also discussed, the names Of E. NJ. Corbin
of Minneapolis. Mayor Rice of st. Paul,
and Isaac Staples and Judge Smith of
Saltwater being mentioned. The prepon-
derance of sentiment leans toward a Still
water man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-01
THEY ARE STOPPED.
Mayor Ames Crushes Out the Svvind-
IerS.

The Industrial exposition has attracted
to Minneapolis hOrdes of crooks, swindlers,
confidence men. buIcO steerers ''shoe-
string" gamblers and the like, and they
have done more or less depreciation since
the opening of the Exposition. They have
made their headquarters principally in the
buildings and tents on Nicolet island.
whittier they have lured the unsophisticated
countrymen visiting the city to see the
sights and robbed them of their hard earned
money. Mayor Ames instructed Col Hill
to prevent the outrage upon the people and
the colonel has had a shrewd eye on the
fakirs. He has secured evidence against
score or more for the purpose of
prosecution in the future if found
necessary 10 protect the public,
and yesterday, at the explicit demand of
the mayor, he made personal tour of the
streets freQuented by the crooks and closed
them up. forbidding them opening again
upon penalty of arrest and prosecution.
Last night refreshing quietude prevailed
in the previous haunts of the fakirs, and
the bucolc visitor was in no danger Of
being feeced out of the few dollars he had
brought to the city to expend in more legiti-
mate channels, and there will be no more
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-01
ALL SOR rs.

Thomas Lowry has pet in the shape of a
badly sprained ankle, which makes life bur-
den on crutches to him.
Elder Stewart is constantly receiving letters
from women who want to marry him.
Strangely enough. the elder attributes it to a
desire on the part of the fair creatures to get
at his money, and not because they haye be-
come really and truly ''stuck on his shape"
COL John T. West-Mayor Ames Is
strangely inconsistent. He orders barber
shops closed on Sunday and lets everything
else run. l don't exactly see how it can be
done, either until the supreme court decides
shaving is not a necessity, so it will come
within the provisions of the state law. 1t
would be a nice thing for the people who get
here late Saturday night or early Sunday
from Portland, Or, when a man has been
travelling for four DAYS. think he'll regard
it as necessary to get shaved.
The following little poem was picked up in
the room where the candidates for teachers
in the public school were examined yester-
day:
Over the baDuiSterS leans face,
Tenderly sweet and beguiling,
While, beneath her, with careless grace,
He watched the picture, smiling.
The lights burn dim in the hall beneath;
Nobody sees them standing,
After all the good-nights are said,
Halfway to the landing.
Nobody, only those eyes of brown,
Tender and full of meaning,
Gaze on the loveliest face in town
Over the bannister leaning.
Timid and tired, with downcast eyes;
wonder why she fingers,
Saying goodnight again, soft and low;
Somebody holds her fingers.
Holds her An cers and draws her down
Suddenly growing bolder,
Till her lovely hair lets Its masses fall
Like mantle over his shoulder.
There is question asked. an answer soft,
She has fed like a bird to the stairway,
But over the bannisters comes "Yes,"
Which brightens his life for him alway.
ST wonder how much longe the Journal is
going to publish stale reprint about the
| Home clubs plot to assassinate Powdery,"
remarked Knight of Labor yesterday. 1.-The
Home club is about such an institution as the
Minneapolis corn exchange. 1t never had
| any existence. The reporters who were
] barred out of the general assembly at Cleve-
land got up a bogus organization for the fun
of the thing. which they dubbed the Home
! club, and from time to time have been para
| lying the public with accounts Of imaginary
| plots to kill. rob and burn
The muscular citizens who were recently
sent out to help lay the track of the Mime
| apois IL Pacific across the Manitoba, near
| Wahpetou, have nearly all remained it is
| hoped, to grow up with the new towns along
| the line of the road. All of the gang proved
| to be 'nailerS,' and one of them created so
| good an impression that he was appointed q
| deputy sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-01

the champion feather-weght of the world,
for eight rounds, he might have won the
match last evening at the Washington
rink. AS it was, he not only failed
to knock Warren cut, but was
clearly bested in the bargain. The contest
was witnessed by about 1000 people. who
were treated to one of the most exciting
matches that has ever taken place in Min
neapolis. After preliminary set-tos between
Hopkins of Chicago and George Phalen,
the Magoon kids, Hadley and the Black
Star, the men appeared and were intro
duced by Cardiff. who officiated as referee.
Murphy was seconded by Chris Murphy, his
step-brother, and JohnnyCollinS went behind
Warren. The first round was principally
taken up with feinting and sparring for
openings, both working cautiously. Finally
Murphy made a rush, which Warren clev-
erly avoided, Murphy going over his head.
Warren 'eountered cleverly, catching Muir
ply on the nose. This was fair sample
If what was to come. Murphy made rush
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Col. N. p Nelson and son, La Crosse, are at
the Nicollet.
John Leik of Savannah, ILL.,, is a guest of
Capt. MeKiernan.
]. l.. Burnham, prominent brick manu-
facturer of Milwaukee, is at the Clark.
r. r. Briggs, W. Fl. Dairy. J. B. Welcome.
of Moorhead, were at the West hotel yester-
day.
Rev. o. A. Ween Olson left the city last
evening for an extended trip East, going
down the Hudson. and will look into city mis-
sions and industrial schools and their work
ings in New York. Cleveland and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-01
Liquor Prosecutions.

In the municipal court yesterday Frank
Wyman, a druggist, doing business at the
corner of Washington and Third avenues
north, was tried upon the charge of selling
liquor without license. His defense con-
sisted IN proving an alibi, and three witnesses
swore he had been out to Lake Harriet Aug.
8, when the liquor was alleged to have seen
sold. He was discharged. Tae case against
o. F. Anderson, charged with the same Of
fense, was dismissed. James Borquette was
tried for the larceny of two or three bottles
of liquor from the ''Little Jumbo" saloon in
South Minneapolis. He was acquitted.