davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
r.. .w.,, Given Awayi

A uankAse OF Mrs MckeAn's EGG
Orysial for clearing and enrich'hg COL
- "a eaeh customer until March otn'
~hsn ,he price viii be loo.
We have iuss received . lot OF Un-
co,ore.i Japsn Tea, best quality In bead
tiful bamboo boxes, regular pfico' wi
we are Offering these At o,e- a..
Also our great stove polsA pss w
best for pArlor use, makes no uus'' ~
vays gives perfect sA'i'fAc''0H' i''' POI
box
In best mscaroni, loc.
at. syrup, &c.
! can asparagus, I5c;
i Jar preserves, 2 n. 2Oc.
n. PersiaD daies, 1ec.
IcAn Little Neck clans, los.
caE Bos,ou baked beans, lSc.
IN. California spricots, iOc.
/ box toilet soap Is caket) DC.
In. new 6gs, loo.
IN. evApcratcd pears, l0c.
IN. seedless plums. 25c.
2 ne, seed ess cherries, 25c.
2na prunellas, $50.
Ia. Yorx STATE cream cheese, &c.
cans PArtlett pears, 25c.
2cSns table peaches, sc.
ans. good RIO oofi-e, $50.
2 bottles celery sauce. 25c.
SD. new French pruBes, 25c.
sns. best lard, sc.
large bottles ketchup. PC.
ans evsporated apples, 25c.
3 ms pared peAchef. go.
Ans Carolina rice. 25c.
Ans. new barley, 25c.
| 4nA new peaches. sc.
Ana. new apples, 25c.
4nA peach pium jelly, 25c.
4Ds. ounce currAct Jelly, 21c.
I rSs. Taisins, sc.
sfos cafrAnts, &c
4nS TApiocA, Csc.
( cans Fl, 81 mackerel. 25c.
4oaus csoics pears, 25c.
glass mugs % Jelly, Is,
qts. black eyed peas, 2Jc.
4 rs strawberries, a5c.
5BA dried apples 25c-
8 qts. choice crAnbs'ries, 25c.
cakes circus soap, 25c.
cakes oleine soap, 25c.
cakes borax soap. 25c.
: cakes land soap, 25;.
cakes olive soap, DC
TpAckAges soap powder, 25c.
II Z rs. buckwheaf, 25c.
10 cakes pal u oil soAp, &c.
Finan HAidies. l2c n.
Bouel5ss shoulder, 50. n.
Please cut this out for reference.
DEYERELL BROS. East ith stree
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
Barn and Live stock Bars

WEST CHEsrER. MAfch a.
p. Thomas large aud st ~.
barn, located near CheIse, - ~
the west Chester ald l'.
Railroad, was totally de'liqs ~
this morning, the loss psnt ~ -
Al from si4 900 to 81 eO. - ;,
barn, sixteen head Of Gov ! i |
hay, hundreds OF busle.o So. X -
much farm machinery $3.50
The FIRE was discovered , -, !
who gave the alarm aa1 Y. y, r. r. I
assistance OF neigbbors iJlg 9. !, !
were gotten ou,. ne -
in n separate building s n. M
The Are 10 attributed to 'n' W.
incendiary.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
Tn,,~,1 Copdts,on

DE-. s u5bs sAid this morning that
there 10 some improvement n the ON
dttiou OF Isaac s. TAliey AID thai he
paralysis, which affected Lie iinet, l.
sloxiy duappeAring. Everything thA'
careful nuning Ana The Assac nous o.
t.ntiOn Of his physician could Go nAs
been dLe - hAkten his reooSsss, boi
il will b. = iorE time yet before be VII
be able 70 attend 70 his ensiDses.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

Rev. William Lindsay, OF the First
Church, vii! commence .
series Of gospel services this evening IN
his church, IN order - iuctease the u
tsfest AMI reap The beuef Of the L uic y
Ros pei meetings, which ended at West
Pr sbyt-riab Church on Friday even
ing The Reg. George PAUL., Of the
Presby ter.sD Church, st Do.a saEe City
vii. preAeh Ihis evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

J. Alfred Collias, who for SINE time
pAs; lad b-en snnoLneed - Demo
cratic Candidate for n0uiusiiOn Tor
Assessor Of the SecoLo district, hAs
tAkeI HE card cot OF the paper with
Which Be IL eyupec:=d, ard Anbour Gee
his witse,rswsl Ss . esrdl3S.s for the
on e LAne4
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
Knights OF Labor

The order OF he knlgaa MI
still increasing very iaA.. ,,i,s
Colwell is the only eIs'p-
knights Of Labor ~, IN 'l IN, y
breathing . little tretT' aI'
to com mence orRan'l'u5 " VA
OF New Castle, Se~pof,' IA M
shsllton and other lo"pSs y. ~
desires organization' ,Ss,s u
who was here a liits Wv. y. ~
weeks ago, will be , ltiV D
satu day evening 10 iai n, 10
the meeting though ne ~ 1.- 81
to he crowded, VII 10 ~
Labor only.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
Ketp tht zee, MArm

il good advice, aud c re yoG roiAibg.
Oar dv1ce, II followed, viii coat hiile-
g , 70 BAooock's, 30 Market STREET, for
uarn-liD-d sI2pers. button and lace
shOes All kdLos d warn fOoiue4T -
louesi pricss- Panty 5toe Hcuse, -.
" avtrr1 HtYart
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
rrv,nrto k,iet His ! " I.

A motion was ns ~
Chancellor Bird, IN OA'. ~ III
to dissolve a Temporal I'D
against a youtg hanss,y.ra',
+. Hartley, who Is epI ua,tI,f, ~
his father. Lewis NJ niahna l.op
old homestead al h ia P,ItS
Camden and Atlantic , hat. .l,s
old gentleman dec are ee..cp.r, h.;
cured q deed Of the ip, ', ps ~
then epdeavored to 'I l.Id apaat
| home. The esse vas l'''
ment.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
LeAs-r sold.

The three Jears' leass OF the whar. At
the foot Of Saipley street WAS soid on
Monday afternoon 70 Joseph L Carpen
ter, Jf., a. $500 Der year. and the wharf
81 the foot OF Lombard street 20 the
Pusey & Jones Company .; Sis per
year.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
Auction sale.

We will continue TO sell our entire
stock Of clothing and gents furnishing
goods at auction on Wednesday morn.
ing, March 3, at 10 o'clock, by order OF
Star Clothing Hall, 120 Market street.
Private sales during the day. G.
Jacobs, auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
~. l1r., Gr.na 80

T5-morrow night tie ADtrleus Bast
Bal C.cb will give e trsI grand
sociAble at SEWER & Kans's dancing
acaieny, ard Their is 10 ooobi bat
thoss who A,teud viii tpsad pleAsALi
evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
mi. Morn ngs ''I !.

The police net SCOOP =, oi,bt, ~,
arraigned before . I ~ sstri. sDd v
Haughey both Of WV" Tsrs fud
by Ohictr WEIGH a,ar fsppss
Christian Mulfine' . W WI EiFiltr1
BY Officer Solomon .,.s,s anu silat Y
costs each, as it was vas nd inles.
have peen before tnu J
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
MAre. AhNancNn

TIE proprietors OF the New Castle
v 90 zen NILS are sAid 10 have advanced
TIE ages OF all thei- workman Ter
cent sud this Is said 10 be the second
voluntary increase al II ese mills with
IN three months.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

from the north and west are driving
people TO Babcock's for warm and sub
stantial footwear. This Is bargain week
at the family shoe house, 2O6 Market
street. VIM. Il. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

Backls arctic oveTsboes made and
pricss lowest a. Panty Shoe House,
2O5 Mzrke. street Wm. II BSbcock.
Bargain week for all Z uis Of footwear.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

To-noErow premises 70 BE clear, AIo
slightly warmer. Similar ooboinoIs
uill probably prevail OF THURSDAY.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

In essseqnsnos o. the hieh wtnds
eau.fnR the rids % be very low In The
Chrisssana and the present cold we@fher
the trips Of the steamer Wn.9inKton
have been discontinued, but viii be re-
sunsd n sooa - the weather nodsrAfsA-
ne annoyance oocAsiODed BY the
constant crying Of the baby ~ cnns
ceases when the cause 10 promptly re
moved By using d.. Bulls BABY
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
An Eye EpideiD'' Nd

There seems to BE- ...s soi'ii b y
s sud ! mum her OF person, pI W
The eve becomes Tt' c.r,s
wit any apparent alnS
few days swells ~, 9n' r"5rsiietls'I,I
Ne Ss, = . Sa9s5; Ts i '5i5I, s
his home shorty
office. IaI
Only those vi. ~ A.. IS 81
mean rsS Pr!cs..25 cents.
| For the Alm'pIIir .G.I'
The New Castle tWJ'ssS
| sharpe's Hotel ever : Y 1897
| Thursday morning !"
J the Almshouse'
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

WyAPTKI-s3J Cg AT FIVE PER
w cent. " property worth over double
this amount. address PROPERTY" this
| ottcs mh2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
DIED.

Arsh !. IhoEAs. son o
ne lats IhsnaE and EltEAbeth AnoerscH
n the ead year Of hts sge.
Uue r0xSce of the funeral VIII De gtTen-
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
state Of the TnerD0m~ser

a tie RKPUBLlCAS o3ce In The shAds
I o'elo<k 10 o'cioek II o'e.el .
ls3 IS 3
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

ESOR SALE-ELW 7.KOoMED HOUSE
2 Wi:h bath, in good location. NJ. 7.
POOLE, No, East Seventh street. M eteod
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

UyASTED - IMMEUI ATELY, SIX
w Protestant girls for general house.
~trg. Apply at The Wilmington InteIn.
gence OHce, NJ Orange street. M -
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

LNOR REET-A NUMBER OF DESlRA.
q e houses in good locations. M. r.
POOLE, No. ! East 81 yenth street n2 oteOd
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
" The best Soc. corset II
the market.
DUBLIC SAIL
GA THEEE STORY
BRICK DWELLING.

DUBLIC SAIL
BRICK DWELLING.
VIII Be sold 81 pub le sale. On The PIE Uses
uHWEDsE sDAY, MARCH 70 ltss,
A.s s'tlOck. p. II,
All tns, three-s orr tr1eE beuss. hacz t7ild
ipg and 10, u srVan1, EtaSts .: No ~
Wet second Etrte;. between est AID
Washinxton streets. 10 the city OF Whining
ne 10, has a frgnt o.sb. ut 10 fsst inshss
on second street and sI.s rcs nerthe1y -
feet inches Inc house e9n!airt : r12Is
The nAia b1llditg IL about u feet = iLeDes
bt T. ct inches IN depth; Tie bLcE ba ID
Ing about i fee; by Is feet. TIE Iocttion
/ IL oen1bie one, oonveDieat = Market
ard mechanical e. y. Peftonb Wlth-Ls y
view the premises btfOrs sale Will oe shown
the saus Oh App.ieAt on y The uIcs'tiSne1
Toe TUE j. IN 49, utzole
Tl.ENsoYe 10 Isr cent. cash o. day
Of sale: the balance 0: Burcnsse money 70 be
| paid OF delivery = deed on or before March
| Is lsss when possession viii be given
| DANIEL FARhA
n2sod A. agent for V. Z. BIB. Irustee
IDuBLlC sALE-THE sUBSCktbEB.
nyinx rear the z ". a hsilroad
euivert. 2 lilies east Of Newark. Del, Mills
vile, On
| TUEsDAY. MARCH ?, lss1,
A. "a oc CcE, n
S ea1 u horses and colts, ore gray nare
with foaI ; Napoleon. } yesTlinx cot by
same. one years ol1, one year, old, Tn
one sorrel hOrze. II head Of cattle, 6SH
i eSStWJ ysAr-old s.eeTs yearilLEs
III EzsS4 mil.h cows, Il tne young EnoaH
'fm0 Stock turkeys ani chieEens
L F4FMIss UTENSILS AsD EorsEHoLI
tGoous :-Ope good iigbi tarm Wagon, lot q
wneeis and ruusinz seAf. ploWs, thpye.s
lcorn shelter. zco1 Jump seat csrrlassi h nasif
InesE, forEs AMI many Der tLinR. ~
Iacres Of wheat IL xroUad. mon Ii eredi.
=. a MO, RE.
I'll S.ott Auct n2-5tfhltHf
.lCHESTER co. SHOE HOUSE
Just reserved an assortment Of Gentl
linen Ladits MiIses' ana Children's nj
sa,es. al the lowest cash pricss. CAL az
{ see mem.
C.. WESLEY PYLE,
227 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

AUX sALE-SEVEKAL GOOD Work
Q and driving horses Tor sale, or Will ex-
change for large brood mares. r l..
Known. Telephone call, 35s. m2-2T
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

DOhRDING-MAN AND WIFE DAN
Id be acc "mmodated with boarding
room with heat at 2lo Market street. Its
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

UYANTED-A MAN WHO THOR.
w oughly understands farming, and
On De- enL with horses and cattle House
prGvided. Inquire Of h L. BROWN,
m2st Union street and Middleburry road
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02

Y ISL tIOLD BbACELLI, BE.
Ia tween Ninth an1 Msd son ana seventh
and Market, or at the pera House
suitable reward vii be given II ieft az ga
M Adison street. M -
Daily Republican., 1886-03-02
CHESTER co. SHOE HOUSE,
227 Mark ct street,

ECK KEHT-SlX AND FIVE ROOM
IL nOuseE with water bath ami gAG, all
IN good repair. Also four rom houses. APP
pIy TO - r SMITh.
mL6t' 81 Market street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
In CAMP AT ABERDEEN.
Dakota's Militia Royalty Received by the
Good People Of the City of
Aberdeen.
Fear Expressed at Belle Plaine, Ia, That
the Famous GuSher Will
Cave In.
4 SRIvatfonist of Cedar Rapids Gets
Pounded for Talking a Irifie
Too Much.
Norman County for Ames-The Lis
bon ABORTION Trial-Promi-
nent Doctor Dead.
In CAMP AT ABERDEEN.
DakOta's Militia.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, Sept 2.-The first
lay of camp life opened cloudy, but there
Was no rain. The city was crowded to
Dyerflowing. Wallace's circus was here
so-day also. Streets and private residences
are gaily decorated. and all extend hearty
welcome TO DakOta's guards. Last nights
train over the Milwaukee road brought in
The remaining companies from South Da-
kOta. and this mornings train brought in
The North Dakota companies making
nineteen companies and the Lisbon artil
lery in camp, composing the First and
Second regiments. MkchelpS Company
L is conceded to be the crack company.
Gen. Dennis and staff are on the grounds in
command To-day win be taken up with
drilling and the daily routine of orders. No
regular inspection will take place until to-
morrow. The Canton and Redfield regi-
mental bands are present, also the Egan
Brigade band J. W. Taylor was to-day
made musical director of Camp Hancock.
Tomorrow will be governors day. Gov.
Pierce and staff are TO arrive on the morn
ing train. The grand parade takes place
tomorrow. Over 200 tents are pitched and
ihe camp is a success in every way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
An Elevator War.
Special to the Globe.

cpecldl u lu6 OIODe
JAMESTOWN, Oak, Sept. 2.-COnsider-
able attention is attracted to the war begun
by the Northern Pacific Elevator company
at Dickey, Lamoure county, on the private
grain-buying firm of Diekey 81 Brewer who
have large warehouse there. Yesterday
the price of wheat was raised to so cents,
while it remains at 81 cents at adjoining
stations and in this city. This action is a
plan to freeze out private buyers, and as
one of the first moves of President Fletcher
of Minneapolis is regarded by the farmers
and others as unfair and contrary to the
precedents of the cOmpany's former man
agement. Notwithstanding the temporary
advantage the belief is gaining ground that
the new management of this company, now
under control of the Millers association.
will not prove as popular to the farmers as
that of Mr.. Barnes and his Fargo assist
ants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Notable Nuptials.
Special to the Globe.

cpeclHl W lu6 OlOuo-
WARREN. Mimi, Sept. 1.-The most
notable social event that ever occurred in
this county was the marriage of the daugh-
Ter of Hon. j. ?. Nelson. of this village to
]. n. Phillips, of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The bride was magniticently dressed in
Paris made jersey silk enytraine, trimmed in
OrOcaded plush. Over 100 guests were
present. The gifts were numerous and of
much value aggregatng 81. 900; One of
B., 200 in real estate from the brides par
entS. silver and gold tea set from the
groom's friends in Wisconsin. Diamonds
from the groom and many unique and beau
tiful designs IN silver from both resident
friends and abroad. Among the notable
guests from abroad were Mrs. Daniel E.
Little, and Mrs. c. B. Chandler, of Duluth,
Mimi, auntS of the bride. The wedding
party left for the South on the evening
train. After a brief tour they go to the
groom's home in Chippewa Falls where he
Is leading journalist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
A Cnve-im Feared.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
CEDAR RAPIDS. Sept. 1.-The excite
ment over the flowing we'll at Belle PLANE
has abated. The water has been flowing at
the rate of ), 0OO 600 gallons in twenty-fOur
hours, with slight diminution until to-day.
This afternoon an attempt was made to
sink cone and tube, but operations were
suspended on account OF darkness. Work
viii be resumed tomorrow, with
The prospect of success. In case the
flow reSiStS the pressure of
the cone, the stream will be
tapped by another well. care being taken to
avoid a second overflow. The main dan
ger now is the possibility of cavern. Five
feet Of ailuvial deposit is followed by
stratum of ten feet of sand. eight feet of
yellow clay. twenty feet of sand and gravel,
which lie above a thick bed Of imperviouS
clay. which has resisted the pressure of
the subterranean river. With the lowering
Of the water the engineers fear a cavern
sooner or later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Washington Personals.

NptCIdI 10
WASHINGTON. Sept Eugene D.
Case, clerk of class l, sixth auditors Office,
treasury department, has resigned from the
1st inst. Mr.. Case was appointed under
civil service rules July 81, 1884, and re-
signs to 90 to Minneapolis and enter the
practice of law Indian Commissioner
Atkins returned from his home in Tennes-
see Tuesday and expects in few days to
start on tour of inspection to some of the
Indian agencies in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
VyinOna.
Special to the Globe.

WINONA, Sept. "A meeting of the active
members of the Y. NJ. G. A. was held at the
association rooms last evening and consti-
tuition and bylaws adopted. Speeches were
made by number of leading citizens. -. G.
A. Bierce, the nominee of the Prohibitionists
for secretary of state, went out to Witaka
with two or three other speakers last evening
and started the campaign in that part of the
county. a prohibition club was organized
with twenty members. 1t is claimed the
membership will soon be doubled. Ex-Sen-
ator Window went down to Chicago this even
ing. L. NJ. Fabrick and A. q. Kelley were
elected members of the board of trade last
evening. The Guards held a regular
monthly meeting last evening and deci ded to
resume the regular weekly drills, commenc-
ing Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
EinOna's New Hotel.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Sept. AT regular meet
ing of the board of trade held last evening
the report of the committee appointed to
solicit subscriptions for bonus of S27, 500
to be offered to Minneapolis parties to erect
a large hotel here, made their report. The
committee had succeeded in raising S24,-
4S5, and on motion they were granted ten
days more to raise the balance. There is
little doubt but what the committee will
succeed, and WinOnians are rejoicing that
a hotel commensurate with the growing
Importance of the city will soon be erected.
The proposition of the Gates Bros, Min
neapOliS, calls for a building to cost not
less than Sis, 600, including the site.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Duluth Mail.

DULUTH, Sept. 2.-The poStofice bust
ness of Duluth for the past month was the
larges in the history of the place. 1t av-
eraged including papers mailed by publish
erS, over 3, 800 copies daily. The number
of mail letters received during the month
was 102. 750; drop letters, II, 555; mail
postal cards, 1850: drop postal cards,
9.6SS; papers. 1O2. $50. and the letters col
lected, 1S5, 267; postal cards, 49,, be-
sides 3, 800 pounds of paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Change of Venue.
Special to the GLOBE.

FARGO. Oak, Sept. 2.-TheI ARGUS Lis
bon special says the grand jury has brought
in an indictment against J. j. Hughes, a
well-known citizen, for abortion and man.
slaughter, in connection with the same
case in which DR.. Bradley was indicted.
Bradley has been allowed SIS, 600 bail and
brought to the Fargo jail while he tries to
procure it. The change of venue is taken
to CasS county in both cases, and Hughes
is also allowed SIS. 600 bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Drnnne6 Dead.

KAssoN, Sept. 2.-Henry Ruhberg, an
old-timer of KassOn. dropped dead in the
street Tuesday at p. N. He was subject
to fits of dependency. Last November he
made an attempt on his life by firing a
bullet in his brain. but strange to say,
after lying in critical condition for several
weeks. he convaleSced in April, His death
was caused by the old wound. He was a
man of considerable means. He leaves a
very respectable family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Chosen for West Point.

BRAINERD, Sept. AIT the competitive
examination for West Point cadetship
here yesterday, the successful competitor
was Harry Howard of Sank Centre. Ed
gar Engerad of Battle Lake, was chosen
alternate. Mr.. Howard will succeed to the
vacancy that occurs in June, 1887,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
La Moure,s Town Hall.

LA INQUIRE, OAK. Sept. Ala Moure
has been bonded in the sum of $500 to
erect town hail. the petition for such
bonding showing signatures of citizens
owners of SIS, 400 assessed valuation out of
total of S79, us. Fifteen-year bonds have
been negotiated at par. and last night the
city council selected the corner just south
of the depot for location. The building,
when completed, will doubtless be offered
the county for term of years should the
county seat be removed to La Moure by a
vote of the people this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
His Skull Fracfured,

WINsTEAD LAKE. Sept. "A son OF
Mr.. Fitzner, living two miles south of here,
was thrown from his wagon on a pile of
fence posts, the team becoming unmanage-
able. His skull was fractured, nose brok-
en- and face very badly cut up. He is not
expected to recover. The steam thresheI
of Lefelt Bros. was destroyed by fire, three
miles south of here Wednesday, with three
large grain stacks. Sparks flew from theil
engine into the stacks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
AnOka,
Special to the Globe.

ANOKA, Mimi, Sept. 2.-Mr. @. s. GUIDE
rian. cashier of the Anoka National bank. in
returning from the train last evening was
thrown out of his buggy and struck on his
head. He is fortunate in escaping with only
a severe shaking up. Edgar Bradeen, whose
leg was broken in Page Bros. & Stimson's saw
mill two weeks ago and was amputated, died
yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the family residence. He was 20 years old.
His system was considerably run down and
he had not enough vitality to recover from
the shock. An ice cream and handkerchief
sociable in the interests of the Methodist so
cety will be held at the residence of Miss May
Giddings Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
A Fresh SalVatiOnist.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Sept. 2.-On Monday
asst 4 young man named Larimer was
buried. He bore rather a hard name.
Last night one Mason denounced Larimer
1t the Salvation army meeting, saying that
son Saturday he drove his mother out of
the house and now he was dead and gone
TO he'll" Tonight Mason was met on the
street by two brothers of Larimer and
kicked and beaten. His injuries may prove
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Car Inspection at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. 2.-The car inspection
here for the crop year has been SO. OF cars
of wheat, which at the usual figure of $40
bushels to the car, would be 1889, $50.
The elevator companies, however, have re-
ceived but Is, 465, 900 bushels, their year
ending August Is; wheat 16, 465 900, corn
104. 600, oats 10000, barley $4,000; total
10, ga. 600. The shipments during the
same period were as follows: Wheat 49,
$50, 600, corn 104, 900. oats 10000, barley
45, 000;. total Is, COS, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Republican Convention,

OwAToNNA, Sept. 2.-The Republic an
county convention will meet at the city
hall in this city Saturday, September 4, to
elect delegates to the state convention at
st. Paul and also to the judicial convention
which meets in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Norman county for Ames.

Special to the Globe.
ADA, Mimi, Sept 2.-The Norman
County Democratic convention was held
to-day. Eighteen out of twenty-four towns
were represented. John NJ. Martin was
elected chairman and P. E. Puhler, sec
rotary. Fred Puhler and Louis 81. Thomp-
son were elected as delegates to the Demo-
cratic state convention and John NJ.
Ogerman and Charles f. Goethe
as alternates. Puhler and Thomp-
son are Kelly and Doran men and
favor DR.. Ames for governor. John M.
Martin and August Mas were elected as
delegates to the Democratic congressional
convention to be held at Sank Center.
They favor r. A. Wilkinson of Crookston
for congress. G. E. Cragin, Peter T. Emil
and A. A. Notroeck were elected delegates
to the legislative convention to be held at
CrookstOn. Resolutions were adopted en-
dersing Cleveland and also the Farmers
alliance platform. The prospects are that
Ames will get majority of the farmers
votes of Norman county.