davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-01-22

rnnn.1. - 1s s's .swope. q rennsyivsnla
Catchins. Of Mississippi, LAWYER. Of Illinois
Pindar, OF New York Campbell, OF I'ennsyI
vania; Van schaick. 81 Wisconsin. Hines. OF
PnDlic BuiIdings and Grounds Mr.. p,bble.
o. south Carolina, Chairman: Messrs reese.
o. George; snyder. q West Virginia; Hen.
ington, Of Illinois; Cole. 81 MARYLAND John
ston. OF North Carolina; Miliiken, or Maine :
Brown: Of l'ennsylenia; Rockwell, OF Massa-
diana
Levees and improvements OF the Mis.is
sippi RIver-Mr King, Of Louisiana, Chair
Eaton. OF Mississippi; Klelner. ~ Indiana !.
Dowdney. Of New York, Mciine. Of Arkan :
sas, Glass, Of TENNESSEE; Dawson, OF Mis-
cSnrss,s Mor ri o" of I" mss'a Z,
Pennsylvania. and Geout. Of Vermont
Education-Mr Aiken, OF south caroljrsa.
1hairnan: Messrs Gambler, cfGeorxia: VIII.
~. 81 Kentucky. Curtin. OF Penn .yivania
Muller, o. Texas. Mayberry. OF Min pan
burncs, Of Missouri; Aahoncy. Of New luIk
STRAIT. o. Minnesota: whiting. o. Massachn.
Tor. q Ohio, and u Donneli. Of Michigan.
Labor-Mr O'NeiiI. Of Missouri, Chairman.
Mesers Lowering, of Massachusetts. Weaver
q Iowa, LAWYER, q Illinois. Daniels. of vir'
innston, Of Kansas. James, OF New York.
Hnynee, ~ New Hampshire. Bound. 81 Penn
syivania. and Buchanan. o. New Jersey.
man, Messrs. Forney. o. Alabama. McAioo.
Of New Jersey. PeeIr. OF Arkansas. Collins.
q Mas-acMuscttss IsaIiantinc. 81 Tennessee.
Er'ckcnfidge. OF Kentucky. Compton. az
Maryland; HOPKINS. ~ Illinois. Hayden. ~
Massachusetts, Mofiitt. .of Michigan. owen.
o. Indiana and Wade, o. Missouri.
Intents-~Mr. Mitchell, 81 COnnectlcut
Chairman. Mcssrs Hslsell. OF Kcnfuckv.
Jownshend. OF Iliinols Martin. ~ AInbama
Barnes, Of Georgia Morgan, on MI-sissIppl.
Fisher. ~ MicnEan: Cowles. 81 North Caro-
New York, Lehlbach, OF New Jersey. an.
Milan. o. Minnesota; and Plumb, ~ Illinois.
invalid Ponei0ns-Mr. Watson. ~ Indiana.
Ohairman; hessra. Winanss Of Michigan !:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
ARCTIC COLD.
The Curious Eject which Il Produced on
Wax Candle.

The Curious Eject which IL Produced on
Wax Candle.
A person who has never been in the
polar regions can probably have no
idea Of what cold really is; but by read
ing the terrible experiences of arctic
travellers in that icy region some no.
ton can be formed of the extreme cold
that prevails there. . .a ..... .
When we have the temperature down
TO zero out-of-doors we think it bitterly
cold, and IL our houses were not as
warm as, at least. sixty degrees above
zero. we should begin to talk of freez-
ing to death. Think, then. of living
where the thermometer goes down TO
thirty-fve degrees beioi0 zero in the
house in spite Of the stove.
Everybody smiles at the fib told by
Baron Munchausen about the cold
weather he experienced when he said
he could not make sound on his hunt
ing-horn, because the sounds froze be-
fore they could get out; but that when
he returned home and hung up his
horn by the Fireplace the warmth
thawed out the sounds, and the horn
played OF It's own accord all the tunes
the Baron had blown into II. OF course
the writer OF the book was only trying
10 be as absurd as he could, and he was
absurd enough; but, after all, some of
the effects Of cold are so extraordinary
that there is no need to exaggerate.
DIR. Moss, OF the English polar expe-
dition OF 1875 and 1876, among odd
things. tells Of the effect of cold on a
wax candle which he burned there.
The temperature was thirty-fve de-
grees below zero. and the doctor must
have been considerably discouraged
when, upon looking at his candle, he
discovered that the flame had all il
could do TO keep warm. II was so cold
that the flame could not melt all the
wax Of the candle, but was forced TO
eat its way down the candle, leaving n
sort of skeleton Of the candle standing.
There was heat enough, however, to
melt oddly-shaped holes in the thin
walls Of wax, and the result was beau
tiful lace-like cylinder Of white, with n
tongue OF yellow flame burning inside
il, and sending out In the darkness
many streaks Of light.
This is not only a curious effect Of ex-
treme cold, but IL shows how difficult
| il must be to find any thing like warmth
in place where even fire itself almost
pets cold. The wonder is that any
man can have the courage to willingly
return to such bitter region after hav-
| ing once got safely away from u, and
vet the truth Is that the spirit Of advent
1Iire Is SO strong in some men that II Ia
the very hardship and dangerwhich at
tract them. - HarDer's YOUNG People.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24
CROSSING THE BRIDGE.

Have you ever heard the story
How Tim Nesbltt crossed the bridge2
When the down express camc rOaring
Round tho curves of Smoky Ridge.
You remember the big trestle
Just this side of Carey's mill;
Twenty miles about from Sharon,
And as far from Smoky Hill.
Half a mile In length-they say So
And it's not a yard-stick less
Fifty feet above the creek. too;
That's rs near as l can guess.
And Just as Tim came round tho curve
Aud saw the bridge ahead,
He felt the track was giving like,
And knew the rails had spread.
Down grade at that aud thirty miles
That WIS her common run
A bridge not fifty yards ahead,
oh Heaven what could be donel
Like janglIng mllstoncs bounced the cars
Along the sleepers' ends;
Tim had no time to think OF WIG,
Or babe, or self, or friends.
The fireman Jumped, but quick as thought
Tim Nesbltt took II in
The bridge is straight, there is chance
For life II he should win.
And with a mighty jerk he threw
The throttle open Wide
And said prayer-and Lady Bess'
Went on her crazy ride.
Dreadful! You might have seen tho wood
Aud nails, and glasses fly,
And spllnters, torn from bridge and beam,
And clamps from every tie.
While LADY Bess" just few across,
And Tim lust held his breath
While half the passengers had swooncd,
And half were sure OF death.
But ere the scared had time to pray,
Or broken wheels 10 stand,
Tim Neshitt's train had crossed the bridge,
And we were safe on land.
reckon that no other man
That runs upon the limo
Has got watch rs big rs his,
Nor any thing so fine.
For on one sides picture like
The creek at Smoky Ridge
And on the others writ; TO him
Who run across the bridge"
$. II. M Bvers, IN Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

"Charles! you look conscious. Have
you learnt to gambler"
"Oh, it's nothing" said Charles,
confusedly. 81 may play a little now
and then. LJa&
"Do you shirk the question. Have
you taken to playP"
"a little, | tell you. Never mind
It's my own affair"
Were you not playing last nightP"
"Well-yes; | was. Very little
"Lost or won?'' said Oscar, care
lessly.
"Oh, I lost" answered Charles
"The luck was against me-"
"Now, my good fellow, do you know
what you had better doP Go home to
Moat-Grange and stop there, and get
out of this set. | know what game
sters are; they never let a pigeon off
till he is stripped of his last feather
Leave, with me, for the Grange to-day,
and cheat them; and stop there till the
mania shall have left you, though it
should be years to come"
81 am not going to Moat-Grange if
/ know it,, was Charles Dalrymple' S
answer.
"Your reasonp"
because must stay where am. l
wish / had never come. / do wish
that. But as 1 did come, here am
fixed"
"You might have been content there.
What did you want, flying off to Lon
don, the moment your fatherwas under
groundP Had you succeeded to, forty
thousand year, you could but have
hastened to launch out in the me-
tropolis."
II did not come to launch out, re-
turned Charles, angrily. II came to
get rid of myself; every thing was SO
wretched down there" ,5nun. I.,
"What constituted its wretched-
nessP" .g #.l,I t
"The remembrance of my father
Every face saw, every stick and stone
about the spot seemed to reproach me.
to whisper that but for my carelessness
he would not have died. And, second
", there was that miserable business
Of my giving up Isabel Lynnr'
"How! Have you given up Miss
Lynn?"
YES" replied Charles, with a sti-
fled sigh. ~ promised my father that
my mother should remain in the Grange.
so of course / could not marry. And l
gave up Isabel. and we took a formal
leave of each other. Don't talk to me
about the Grange, Oscar. shall not
return to the place. / hate tho sight Of
it,"
81 suppose you gave her up in fit
of impulseP'
81 gave her up because there was
nothing else to be done. The accident,
by which my father lost his life, was
owing TO me, and it was but right that
] should sacrifice my own prospects to
provide for my mother and sisters.
Justice demanded it of me-"
''In degree; but not in the chival-
rous style you have got to work. You
might have married Isabel Lynn, and
yet have provided for Mrs. Dalrymple
and your sisters"
"HowP"
"How! Suppose you had divided
your income, there would have been a
thousand year for each party. Neither
would have been starved upon it. And
there was Miss Lynn's fortune to add
to yours."
81 did think, afterward, that / had
been hasty. What you now say oc-
Cured to my own mind. However, II
is Of no use dwelling upon it, 1t is toe
late"
"No, it is not too late. Mrs. Dal.
rymple will, no doubt, readily"
II tell you it is too late" burst forth
Charles, in sharp tone, and Oscar
thought twas one Of anguish, If he had
ever heard one.
fro BE CONTINUED
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-24

eff Mr.. Charles had but let me draw
that there charge from his gum" be-
walled the gamekeeper aloud, as
mourners, friends, tenants and servants
were falling into order, after laying
MIR. Dalrymple in his grave, 1.-THE
squire would have been here now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

months and extended the olive branch, by
proclaiming truce until Jan. 1. 1856, to
the end that all might compromise without
compromising one another. Those who
were acting in good faith, In declaring their
desire to join hands over the bloodless
chasm, have had abundant opportunity,
and the Sovereign Grand lodge having ex-
plicitly defined its position and so. notified
its subordinates, 1t remains for US to exc
cute the law as we find it upon our statute
books. No one would accuse the writer
of not having done all in his power 70
''pour oil upon the troubled waters" and
he quoted with pride the following from
the report of the grand representatives of
Iowa-thanking them and others for SINH
lar kind words: IF these difficulties shall
be successfully adjusted, it will be in a
great measure due to the efforts of Grand
Representative Stevens of Minnesota,
whose course in the entire circle matter
was guided by wisdom. prudence and such
fraternal feeling as should dwell in the
heart of every Odd Fellow"
gsosa GENERAL BUSINESS.
During the afternoon session thirty mem
bers We're admitted to the Grand Encamp-
ment and the degree conferred. A lengthy
report from the committee on constitution
I
in its discussion it was adopted.
A ballot was then taken to select place
for the meeting Of the encampment for the
next session. st. Paul and Winona were the
two principal points, and the former was
declared the choice of the members on the
third ballot, by a vote of 81 to Is. The
assembly then proceeded to consider the
matter Of instructions in the work and
grand YisitatiOns and decided at length to
engage Grand Representative Dye of Wi
mona to attend to that service. The report
Of the grand scribe was read. 1t shows
this order to have 1,057 members In the
state. A recess was taken until 7:30 D. m.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was occupied in the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
with the following result:
Grand Patriarch-W.W. Hartley, Brain
erd.
Grand High Pnest-W. Il. Wells. Mon
'tevideo.
Grand Senior Warden. E. Paschke,
Wihnebago City.
Grand Junior Warden-Darwin Patter-
son, Rochester.
Grand Scribe and Treasurer. Fletcher
Williams, ST Paul
Grand RepTesentativeS-Ed A. Stevens,
Minneapolis, for two years; Josiah Marvin,
st. Paul, for one year
These officers were then installed and the
revised constitution for the encampment
was adopted. After some debate Chicago
was declared the choice of the encampment
for the Sovereign grand lodge. The session
then adjourned to meet in st. Paul on the
third Wednesday of February, in 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
supreme Caurt
DECISIONS FILED.


A. P. jerks, assignee of Walker, Judd Yea
zie,a rpelant, VS.. John Ludden, respon-
dent.
Syliabus-The copartnership of Walker
Judd Veazie, citizens of Minnesota. being
indebted TO residents of this state In the sum
of $50, 900, and the further sum OF $40. DOG TO
non-residents, including $4,000 to citizens of
Wisconsin. executed, pursuant to chap
ter 14S, Laws of 1881. known as s.the
insolvent laws" an assignment of ALI
their trm property OF which real estate
worth $l60,000 was situated in Wisconsin
Prior TO the execution OF the assignment
the defendant, also q citizen OF this state, a
creditor OF the firm, had acquired an attach
ment lien upon the Wisconsin real estate.
other creditors. citizens of Wisconsin. had
also, prior to the assignment acquired at
tachment lien on the same property. De-
PENDANT has never become party to the
assignment, nor participated in its benefits.
Our "insolvent law is essentially different
from the statute of Wisconsin regulating
assignments for the beneft of creditors. and.
In some respects. directly In conflict with it.
Held, that the courts OF this state have no
right TO en1oin defendant from enforcing his
attachment lien on the real property in Wis
consin, although the execution of the assign
ment might under our statute have dIssoived
such an attachment in this state aecond-
That even IL they had the power to do SO. thew
ought not. in the use OF . sound dissolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made by non-payEent in the conditions Of GER
tain mortgage containing power Of sale, made.
Elizabeth Kotnour. his wife 10 John skok. mort
agee.besring date the 2ith day Of September ID.
1855. and duly recorded in the once OF the regis
ter OF deeds Of the County OF Ramsey and State
Of Minnesota. ON the Sd day Of October. A. ID.
1883. at 2;45 O'Clock p m, in Book '7s" OF mort
cages, on page IS.
The real estate conveyed By and described in
said mortgage. lying and being situate in the
County of Ramsey and state OF Minnesota Is de-
seribed As follows, to-wit: The west one-hsh CD
of lot number four (s) in block plumber nine (9)
Of Terrace Park addition TO the City Of Sc.
Paul, according 20 the recorded plat thereof on file
and Of record in the Office Of the register Of
deeds in and for said county Of Ramsey, together
with the Embellishments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in Rnywise apPertaning thereto,
20 secure the payment Of ave hundred (5oQ) dol
lars and interest thereon according 20 the con-
diti0ns OF one certain promissory note bearing
even date with said mortgage said note being due
one year after the date thereof. with interest
making the amount now due thereon. &c the date
Of this notes, Ne psP Of six hundred and seven
ever been paid. except the sum or twenty C20)
dollars psid on about September cath. 1854 and
there being due thereon the further sum Of Fifty
| (So) dollars agreed 20 be paid By and stipulated
ing the aggregate amount due. Including
interest znd attorneys fees. the sum so due on
said mortgage and note, the sum Of six hundred
| whereas no setion or proceedings ut law or in
equity hsvs been iastifutette recover the debt so
secured BY ssie zsostgass o. any part thereof
Now therefo7e- pofiee IL hereby given, that BY
virtue OF power o. sale contained In said mort
| gage and pursuant TO the statute In such cases
made and provided. the said mortgage win be
foreclosed By the sale Of the mortgsged premises
therein described. which sale viii be made ut TIE
| front door Of the court house in the city Of ST
Paul, in the county Of Ramsey. and state Of
Minnesota. 1T public auction 20 the highest bidder
for cash, by the sheriff Of said county on Monday
/ the 5th day Of April. A d. 1855, 1t ten O'Clock
In the forenoon Of said day, TO satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage, with
the interest thereon and the costs and expenses
OF sale and the sum Of atty t5o) dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated in said mortgage In case OF fore
| closure.
St. Paul. Minn,, Feb. Il. Isss:
1 - .r JOHN sK0K, Mortgage.
y. BAHrA- Attorney for Mortgages. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
For the A. q. HI. Convention.

The following named members Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, were APP
pointed an executive committee TO arrange
for the national convention TO be held in
ST. Paul on the 18th day of May next, .,
James ]. Kennedy. chairman; NJ. j. 0'Con-
nor, secretary: James ]. McCafferty, Law
renee Fahey. Hon. William ID. McGrorty,
Hon. c. d. OBrien. John Pewters James
O'Brieu, John Cuninff, T. Kelleher. B. Ryan,
william Lang, william L. Kelly, Hon ]. ].
Egan, ]. c. Horrigan, P. l.. Dawson. John
Mailer, Il. X. Martin, NJ. J. Bell Patrick
Eyan, DR.. P. J. Dwyer, NJ. McEllestrom,
John Bell, William Delaney. Patrick Hogan,
NJ. OToole, d. ID. Doyle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
$4,000 ACRES.
LANDS IN DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA.

have for sale 5000 acres of heavily tim
bered lands in the counties or Becker and
Otter Tail, MINI. Timber principally oak. ash
aud hard maple; also in same counties brush,
prairie and meadow lands, amounting to 800
acres. In Dakota. in the counties of Cass,
Barnes and Stuttsman. $500 acres OF prairie,
mostly wheat lands, balance best quality Of
grass lands, all on line of Northern Pacific
railroad. These lands were carefully selected
In 1877. ! wish to sell these lands in bulk.
Address NJ. NJ. WILLIAMS,
A Gilhllan Block, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons
diamonds. watches and all articles OF value.
Property left in your possession Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con-
ndential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan c., sue
cessor 70 Msckey, room7, First National bank
building, corner jackson and Fourth streets,
st. Paul. or room 2. Aackey- Legg block. Min
neapons-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
The Cigars

From the Whiteman Bros. fire, now being
sold at auction at $40 jackson street. have
given the best satisfaction 10 purchasers
The brands are all wen known and buyers
can depend upon the quality of the goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

Chaucer says: For gold in phisike is a
cordial" For all that suffer from hOarsa-
ness, cold in the chest lung trouble or bron-
chitis, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is golden
''phisike." Though worth its weight in
gold a quarter will buy bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
LAST EXCURSION
OF the Season TO California, via
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
The Illinois Central railroad will run Their
third and last excursion for this season to
California, via New Orleans, leaving Chi
cago March 5 to u, and leaving New Or
leans March IA. This will enable those
who desire it to visit New Orleans during
the great carnival of mardi gras, which is
celebrated March 9. Fare for the round
trip, S1l3.15. Tickets good for six months.
Address, for full particulars,
THOMAS DoRwIN,
121 Randolph Street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Masonic.

A special communication of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. will be held this evening
BY order OF the W. NJ.
WILLIAM DAMPIER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

You ask what an ''open secret" is. Well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Three Nights and One Matinee Only

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE..
ST.. PAUL, Feb. l6, 1886.
], A. R.. McGfn, Insurance Commissioner
OF the State OF Minnesota. do hereby certify
that the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance
company above named has complied with the
laws or this state relating 70 insurance, and
IL now fully empowered through its author
lied agents 20 transact its appropriate bust
ness OF inland marine insurance in this state
for the year ending Jan. 81. 1887
A. r. MCGILL
x7-4s Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
DIED,
POWERS

POWERS-On Feb. 16. at family residence.
No. S6l Sherman street, Mary, eldest daugh-
ter OF John and Hannah Power S, aged 20
years. Funeral from the Cathedral Friday,
at 8 g. m Friends invited 70 attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

We have the prettiest and best maple wood
we have ever handled. Order now. Duluth
Coal company, Fourth and Jackson, J. W..
Crosson PROPRIETOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

Smoke Live Oak Cigar.
A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
The Great Fire Sale

OF 200, 900 fine cigars at the store No. $40
jackson street. has attracted a large number
Of purchasers, the room being crowded at
every sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Borrow Money
RarraW manex

On personal property. See financial col
umn, page7. r. Deming s. Co., s6s jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Ladies

Do yOu want a pure, bloom
ing C0mplexiOnl III so, q
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
lOwness, RedneSs, Pfmples,
Blotehes, and all diseases and
imperfeei0ns Of the skin. 1t
oyercomesthe flushed appear
anee of heat, fatigue and ex-
element. makes q lady Of
THIRTYappear but TWEEN
TY; and SO natural gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is Impossible to detect
its application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Mauri e AuerbaOh: George R. Pinch ct

Mauri ,e Auerbach, George r. Pinch ct al,
respondents,ys- joel NJ Gloyd ct al, appel
lants:
SyIInbus-An appeal from an order. of the
probgse Judge allowing or disalloxsng claim
against the estate or decedeut, form erly al
lowable by commissioners is governed BY the
provisions of chapter 50 and not Of chapter
~, General Statutes. Hence IL must be taken
within sixty days after the entry of the order,
in the register required by section "a. chapter
So. The sixty days begins 10 run. not from
the date of actual notice of the order, bat
from the date OF it's entry in the register. The
order appealed from is reversed aud the case.
remanded to the district court, with directions
to dismiss the appeal. MITCHELL j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Departing Trains.

La Crosse, Dubuque and St
Louis Express.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Eek.
Ortonville i Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
hApresS..-..-...........
Mortified, Faribault. Owa.
tonna, Austin and Mason
City.
La Crosse Passenger. .....
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk.
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
smoke Live Oak Cigar.

A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Smokc Live Oak Ciru,
LOCAL MENTION.

A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Arriving Trains.

Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
Express.
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. .........
Mitchell and Aberdeen Eek
Davenport and Calmar Ex
Mason City, Austin, Owa-
tonna. Faribault and
Mortified. ..............
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express.
Fast Mail and La Crosse. .
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex. go.
Fargo and Ortonville Ex. .
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express. ......
A means Daily. b Except
cepted. ID except Stature