davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
BEG AN THE YEAR WE'LL.
A Good Days Work at the Rooms
of the Gospel Union.

Oh the GOSpeI Union.
Yesterday was a notable day at the
rooms of the Gospel Temperance union
on East Seventh street. The first meet
ing was that of the Deaf Mute society
at 10: 80 a. m. with a fair attendance. A
New Year service was held at 8 p. M.
Mr.. Swift, assisted by Mesdames Brinck-
erhoff, Baker and MIR. Springer, con-
Quoting the singing, Rev. DR.. Dana
gave the address, speaking particularly
of the gratitude all should have for the
many blessings that had come to one
and all during the past year. Also a
spirit of penitence should be manifested
for the failures and mistakes of the past.
The White Cross society met at 4
O'Clock. Bishop M. n. Gilbert spoke
beautifully of the coming of Christ into
the world as the revealer of light and
life to all who desire to do right and
lead pure and noble life. The new
year is a grand opportunity to adopt
some motto to assist in attaining a more
noble and purer character. The meet
ing in the evening was addressed by
Rev. H. H. Hart who presented in clear
facts the reason of so many failures in
keeping resolutions, and the method
whereby good and honest resolutions
may be carried out to the special bene-
fit of the individual. His address was a
pleasing one, and such that the
young men greatly enjoyed. Sew
eral signed the temperance pledge.
Mrs. McCarrOn conducted the singing.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers and evergreens that had
been sent in by generous people. To-
day the ladies of the several unions and
churches will welcome their many
L.. L. IL
3 until 9 p. m, when good music, re-
freshments and grand time generally
will be the order of the day. Those as
siSting in furnishing material for re-
freshments are requested to send it in
as early as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
THE HIGH LICENSES.
A Few Have Been Given Out at
$1,000 Each.

High license by the strict terms of
the law went into effect yesterday. A
few licenses were paid Saturday, Will
lam Twombly securing License No. l..
AS a matter of course no license could
be paid yesterday, and none can be paid
to-day, the city treasurer's Office being
closed for New Years celebration. 1t
has always been customary to allow
applicants from twenty days to a
months time to pay their license
money, but probably not more than two
weeks will be allowed this year. About
500 applications have been filed with
the city clerk, but it is not likely
that all of these will take out
licenses. The bond of $1,000 which
every saloonkeeper is required to fur
nish is very strict, and can be forfeited
if the holder of the license violates any
single provision of the law relating to
closing Sundays, the maintenance of
dice, cards or other gambling nipple
ments, the keeping of disOrderly house
or allowing lewd characters to visit the
place. Under the law, houses of prosti-
tuition cannot take out license, and if
the keepers are caught selling any in
toxicating liquors they can be prose-
cuted for selling without license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
THE OLD LOVE REVIVED.
How Scion of Old English Stock
Was Knocked Out a Second
Time by a Spunky American

How Scion of Old English Stock
Was Knocked Out Second
Time by a Spunky American
Girl.
There was a bit of romantic opera in
the "Gypsy Baron" performance the
other evening which the management
failed to bill, from the simple fact that
it couldn't foresee it. To begin at the
beginning of the story, Miss Laura
Bellini, the prima donna of the ''Gypsy
Baron" cast, some seven or eight wears
ago was a pupil in the famous Milan
musical conservatory, preparing herself
for the opera stage. A rich young Eng
lisbman, who was doing the continent
at the time, stepped for season in
Milan. While there he was
fascinated with the handsome
face and winning manners of
the young American opera singer.
1t was the old story of love at first sight,
a meeting, an acquaintance, a reci-
precIty OF sentiment, and before they
were aware of it two young hearts were
launched on loves broad ocean, sailing
together under sunny skies and waited
along by delicious breeZeS toward the
haven. of perpetual bliss. 1t was no
Irritation folly. On the contrary, it was
a genuine love episode, and the En-
gliShman had arranged his plans to take
the young American sOng-bird back
with him in the spring to occupy the
proud position of first lady of
HIS BARONIAL POSSESSIONS.
But cold-hearted relatives -interfered.
The pressure brought to bear 10y aunts
and cousins and the whole cotcrie of
family relations on all English estate
was too much for the young man 10
stand up under. The American girl
was as proud as her lovers relatives,
and when she learned THAT they OBJ
jected on account of her being an
American girl without rank or title she
spunlily snapped her finger in their
faces, and told them there were Just as
good fish in American seas as ever
SWAN in English waters All matFinio-
niaE arrangements ended right then.and
there. The lovers parted and their
poths never crossed again until fast
week. The EngliSlman was SoiOurner
in st. Paul and dropped into the thcater
one evening. Imagine his emotions
when the Milan sweetheart Of years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Widest of Wifely Woes.

Arkansaw Traveller.
"Why didn't you get up and give her
your seat, or permit me to give her
mine?" said woman to her husband.
They had just got off car. The
woman's face expressed great anxiety
of mind. why should we give her
a seat?" the husband asked; lust
because she was so richly dressed.
suppose" he added. SIS it possible that
you did not know herp' the wife ex-
claimed. "Of course; am not sup
posed to know every well-dressed
woman who comes along" ''Oh, James,
she is our cook, and l am afraid she will
treasure up against us our lack of cour-
tesy." "Why didn't you tell me?" the
husband exclaimed. The woman did
not reply, but, trembling violently,
leaned heavily upon his arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
A FAMOUS POEM.
Why Mrs. Sarah j. Hale Wrote
"Mary Had a Little Lamb"

why Mrs. sarah y. Hale WrO tie
MARY Had a Little Lamb"
Philadelphia Times.
The authorship of MARY Had a Little
Lamb" has been ascribed to various
persons, and many romantic stories
have been told regarding it's compost
ton, TO Mrs. Hale's family we are in
debted for the following account of the
circumstances which led to its produc-
ton. In 1897 DR.. Lowell Mason was in
duced to lend his musical talents to
Boston, and while there gave especial
attention to the training of children in
vocal music, being the first person to
introduce singing into the public
schools. In order to make these singing
classes attractive DR.. Mason requested
Mrs. Hale and other writer's to fur
nish him with verses suited to the
capacity of children, and of kind to
interest them. In response to this re-
quest Mrs. Hale, ever ready to lend a
hand in any good work, composed a Sc
rteS OF little poems for little children,
which were set to music by Mr.. Mason
and sung in the schools of Boston and
afterwards throughout the country.
Among these were the well known "If
Ever | See On Bush or Tree and the
world famous ''Mary's Lamb" when
was founded on an incident of the
writer's own childish experience. A
farmers daughter, she had had in her
New Hampshire home her own little pet
lamb that followed her wherever She
went. DevOtedly fond of animals and
making pets of birds and kittens from
her earliest to her latest years, this busy
editor and mother of family turned
aside from her pressing cares to write
these verses, which have found sympa-
thetic echo in the hearts of children all
over the country. In 1880 the poems
thus composed were published in book
form under Mrs. Hale's signature, with
a number of other songs and rhymes,
atfectionately dedicated to all good chill
dren in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Sample of Dakota Beef.

&. ii. Warren, general passenger
agent of the Manitoba road, received
Saturday, as New Years remem-
brance. fine sample of North Dakota
beef. 1t came from Grand Forks, and
was the offering of Messrs. Rider &
Stewart. The meat was as fine North
western hindquarter section and as
juicy and toothsome as ever was set be-
fore king. Kentucky blue grass could
not improve OH that beef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Cheers For Billy Wells.

At the Olympic theater last night all
newsbOys and boOtblackS were admitted
to gallery seats free of charge. A good
sized delegation was present, and dur
the performers by giving Tree cheers
an tiger fer Billy Wells" 1t rather
gave that gentleman a setback. and he
blushed as modestly as sonbret with
her first bouquet. Tonight Lilly Clay's
Colossal Gaiety company will begin an
engagement of a week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Is Virtue It's own Reward3

Philadelphia North American.
1t is now that the Western congress
man waileth his wall and cnrseth the
day he voted for aninterstate commerce
bill which prevents him from accepting
passes to go home for the holidays. Re-
form is hard ON the reformer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
= Below zero.

The wind blew with the greatest We
locity June Is and Nov. 10, the velocity
being thirty-eight miles per hour on
each of those dates. The direction of
the former was southeast and of the lat
ter northwest. The water in the river
was highest April II, when it was 90
feet. Its lowest stage was Nov. % and
%, when it was 0.S foot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
KEPT THE CHANGE.
A Dishonest Hotel Runner Who
Tried to Defraud a Country Boy
and Is Now Locked In


A green country boy, seventeen years
old, named Herman Herbst, arrived at
the union depot Friday night, en- route
to Dakota. He was met at the depot by
William Dunn, runner for the South
Park hotel on Rosabel street,
kept by J. G. Branburg. Dunn
induced the boy to go to
the house and stop over night. The boy
was to take supper, lodging and break
fast, for which the charges were 81. He
gave Dunn $40 bill, which was all he
had, to get it changed. Dunn did not
return with the change and Sergeant
Sweetzer was called in by Mr.. Bran
burg. A warrant was issued for Dunn's
arrest Saturday morning, and yesterday
afternoon Detective DAILY. who traced
him up. arrested him in Minneapolis.
He was brought back and booked at the
central station on a charge of larceny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
THE CAPTAIN WILL RIDE.
Residents of St. Anthony Hill Re-
member Police Captain Lowell
on New Years Day.

on New ears Day. - :
The citizens of st. Anthony hill, de-
sirous of showing their appreciation of
Capt. Lowells earnest endeauors to
maintain law and order in that section
of our city, did so yesterday in hand.
some manner. AT 2 p. M number of
the best people of the hill called at the
ROndO street station and through their.
spokesman, Aid. Weber. presented the
captain with an elegant horse and cut
ter, with all the necessary equipments.
The captain, who is very modest man,
was so completely overcome with feel,
ings of mingled surprise and pleasure
that for few moments, he was unable
to give voice to the sentiments that
were thrObbing within his manly bosom.
However. he rallied sufficiently in "a
short time to thank the gentlemen for
their kindness and the confidence they
repoSed in him. is
Capt. Lowell is now informing his
friends that the walking is very poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Ranaley's
Ramaley'S

Dining parlors;. newly furnished and
reftted; ; Fourth, near Jackson. = ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Ram alleys

Dining parlors, Fourth, near Jackson;
strictly first-class. 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
"RanaleY's.W

The dining parlors, Fourth, near
Jackson, which were opened Tuesday,
are already becoming very popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02

Dining parlors, $50 and 152 East Fourth
first-claSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
LAST YEARS WEATHER.

Observer Lyons Annual Sum-
mary OF the Weather in ST.
Paul.
Observer ?. +. Lyons, of the United
States signal Office, has prepared his
statement on the weather for. the past
year. which contains many points of in
terest. The observer says: The mean
temperature of the year was 40 degrees.
The annual normal for this vicinity is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02

Ramaley's
Dining parlOrS, $50 and 152 East Fourth {:
firSt-class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
TRADUCED A LADY.

[See adv, of Real Estate Title ms. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02

mission to Miss
Sarah C.. Whittier,
of Warner, n. H.,
who was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
of 10 Scrnfu1a Coras
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-08
warming to Trespa.sers.

All persons are hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging to the
undersigned on the North Fork of the
Humboldt river, also to refrain from
driving our stock off our ranges in that
vicinity. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
MURPHY & Hill,
Halleck, May 26, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-08
Look Hnrei

We heve just received large stock
of Ladies Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting Of Ginghams, Linens and
woolens, and Gentlemen's Clothing,
all of the latest and most desirable
styles. Call and inspect them.
3-26. j. RosENsTocK.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
EUROPE.

SAINT PETERSBURG, -Qurante
personnes, soupconn6es de compli
cite dams l'assassinat de la femme
don't le corps a 6t6 trouv6 dams une
ca1sse exp6ai6e de Varsovie 3 st
Petersburg, ont Ste arret6es dams
cette derniere vile. La femme
6tait un esplon de la police. Ellie
go disait nihiliste.
LoNDREs, 2 Octobre. La vile
tout entiAre est daus un etat d'exci
tation impossible q decrire par sui
to des assassinats qui sc commet
tent depuis quelque temps.
Ouatre femmes de mauvaise vie
out etc a%ssassin6es ct mutil6es de
la plus horrible manlere dams lie
courant dee deux semaines derni6.
res, ct dams la mutt de samedi d di
manche deux autres cadavres on
6t6 trouv6s, gisant dams une mare
de sang, la gorge coup6e dune
oreille q l'autre, ct les intestins
rou!6s autour de la plate beanie.
Tous ces crimes sont commits dams
le voisinage de Whitechape].
Les femmes n'osent plus sortir
seules ct la police est impuissante
q trouver lie moindre indice qui
puisse METRE sur la trace du cri-
minel, car tous ces meurtres ont
Ste executes par Ia meme main.
La police q reou ]eudi dernler
une lettre de l'assassin lui meme,
la mettant au def de le prendre, ct
annoncant qu'aux deux premieres
femmes qu'ils tuerait il couperait
una oreille.
Ell le monstre a tenu parole. Les
deux derniers cadavres avaient
r'oreille gauche coup6e.
La panique 4 Londres est indies
criptible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

Une petite file Ag6e de neuf ans
nominee Selma Amanda Hagers
from file de M. Charles Hagers-
from demeurant au Numero lll7
.l2 Avenue Nord a etc tuee diman
che dams Ia; res midi en- jouant
avec plusieurs autres enfants dams
un terrain vacant situ6 dams la 9e
rue, entire la 13e ct la 14e Avenue
Nord. Les epfants s'amusaient
avec DIES bois de charpente lalsses
par les ouvriers lorsqu'un de ces
morceaux, tres lourde leur echappa
tomba la t6te de la petite Sell
ma ct la tua instantan6ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

DULUTH, 2 Octobre. PLUS de
400 a de fevre typhoide existent
dams la VILE. Dams les 2 hopitaux
sur ll6 malades il y en- a 81 at
TENTS de cette terrible maladie.
La chambre de commerce a r6so.
lu de prler le DR. Hewitt du bureau
de sant6 de rEtat de vlsiter la Vile
ct de faire une enquete sur son etat
sanitaire,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
Les capucins fransais onasses Dc lenr cou,
vent en- ltalie.

~ SWHoS3AS SS~~Ss
vent en- ltalie.
PARIS. -Une d6peche de Rome
dit que sur les ordres directs de
M. Crispi, lie sous pr6fet d'Aquila,
accompagn6 de plusieurs fonction-
mares ct dun peloton de carabi
niers commando par un l1eute.a IT,
s'est rendu q Morgex, dams la val
lee d'Aoste, au convent DIES capt.
Gins francais.
ii a dome lecture dun d6cret
ordonnant la fermeture du convent
cel'e de la chapelle ct l'expulsior
des religieux du territoire Italien.
II a prevent ces dernlers qu'ils
avaient cling jours pour ob6ir a Get
te nouvelle prescription.
Ces capucins relevent de la mai
son mere de C~hambery. lis etaient
tres aim6s dams le pays ct y rem
daient de v6ritables services.
Leur mason a 6t6 livr6e q la mu-
niclpalit6. QUAINT q Ia chapelle, le
sous pr6fet a declare qu'elle serait
rouverte lorsqu'on aura trouv6 IN
titulaire italien-
LoNDREs. -Une d6peche de Zan-
zibar annonce que les tribus dc la
cote qui ont attaque, samedi der
nier, les Allemands r6sidant q Ba-
gamoyo, Sc sont retir6es dams Fin
t6rieur. Les Allemands Be prepa
rent d les poursuivre. Des indi-
genes ont assassin6 deux Allie
mands ct un employe indien a Kill
wa.
On a recu de Zanzibar une d6pe-
che posterieure distant que trois
domestiques ont etc tues par les
indig4nes de Kilwa. Les ALE
manas ont tue dix de leurs asseil
lants. Les lndigenes ont saisi la
VILE ct rehiss6 le pavilion du sui
tan.
On dit que tous les Allemands sc
trouyant q Llndi ont etc massacres
ct que tous. les Europeans r6sidant
sur la cote sont en- grand danger.
Les Iudiens anglais Sc preparent d
gutter en- masse les villes de la
cote ced6es aux Allemands.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

LIE premier Aodt lie baril de fari
ne 6tait q 81 Is. Depuis trois Sc
maine il augmente de pres de lO
cents par jour ct il vaut aujour-
d'hui de $6.l5 q $3.50. Tous les
meuniers sont d'accord d dire
quill arrivera promptement q $50
lie bsril. LIE plus haut prix quill
ait jamais atteint a Minneapolis est
de $1,000.
LIE bic vaut $1.l5 lie boisseau ct
pon s'attend d une hausse tres forte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04
ST. PAUL.

LIE marriage de Mademoiselle Ida
Dufrene, file de notre distingue
compatriote NJ. Alfred Dufrene
avec Nj. lie DR. Divide Martel de st
Paul a Ell lieu lie mercredi rs Sep
tambre dernier a l'6glise st Louis.
L'6glise etaitt Acknowledgement deco
re- de h.urs natarelles, ct lautel
disparAissai' sous les tubereuses.
les o illets ct les roses.
L'orchestre du Prof. Will, alta
qua Ia marche de Mendelsshons, d
l'entree lie la noce, ct fit entendre
pendant la c6r6monie, avec cette
perfection qu'on lui connait, les
morcaaux les plus choisis do son
repertoire.
En- tete de la procession nuptia-
le marchait la premiere demoiselle
d'honneur, NELLIE Eugene Laram6e
de Minneapolis accompanies de NJ.
lie DR. Pllon, puts venait la sour de
|: mari6e Male Stella Dufrene ct
NJ. lie Dr. Scharest; la mari6e au bras
de son pAre NJ Alfred Dufrene;
Nine Dufrene au bras du docteur
O. Martel, lie marie; les demoisel
les d'honneur M lies Lulu Dufrene
ct Gervais, M j. p. Martel, frere
du marie ct Nellie S. Aubin; puts
enfn NJ. ct Nine P. A. LavalI6e.
La c6r6monie fut cei5br6e par le
Rev Pere Bigot, lie Rev Pere
Payette y asslstait, ainsi que plus
de cinq cents invites.
La mari6e portrait une magnif-
que lobe de MORE blanche, garnie
de dentelles duchesse, une parure
de perles ct des roses blanches.
Apr4s la c6r6monie les deux nou-
veaux 6poux fur mt conduits a la
residence de M. A. Drufrene, 81,
Avenue Bellevue, puts partirent
pour un voyage d. noces dams PEST.
De tout occur nous souhaltons
Tongue vie, bonheur ct prosp6rit6 q
M ct Nine Martel.
Parmi les presents plus riches
les uns que les autres nous citerons.
M. ct Nine P. a. Kelly, bronzed
silver clock with pair of Candida
bruins.
Employers of the P. H. Kelly
Mercantile Co., figured satin sofa
and chair.
J. F. Ma:tel de Montreal, Pearl
handle carving set, silver cream
pitcher. sugar bowl, spoon holder.
l doz. oxidjzed handle spoons and
a gold lined fruit dich.
d.. T. G. Pllon of Cold Spring,
an adjustable reading stand.
Dr.. Charest of St. Cloud, table
lamp.
Louis F. Barcelo, silver water
service.
DIR ct Mrs JOS. Forth of Chip
pewa Falls, silver candle holder.
M. ct Mrs Geo. w. Fistevoye, set
of silver fruit knives.
M ct Mrs j. w. Bass, mirror
with candalabrum
M. ct Mrs f. b. Bass, Kaga flo
wer vase.
M. ct Mrs Louis Laram6e of Min
neapolis, decorated barry spoon.
Messrs. Pierre ct Frank Sphinx,
Folevian rose jar.
Mrs G. j. Veuve, white ostrich
tips.
M. ct Mrs T. J. Flanagan, oxi
died silver carving set.
The Misses Olivier, Japanese af
ternoon tea set.
NJ. ct Mrs e. Langeyln, silver
fruit knives.
DR. ct Mrs A. @. i. Ramsey Of 81
Cloud, silver jewell case.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

Nous apprenons avec plaisir
que NJ. Charles Michaud a recu la
nomination au poste de commits
salre du comt6 de Ramsey, de la
convention r6publicaine de ce
cOmte.
Nos nationaux de St-Paul auront
done une occasion favorable de pla.
Ger leur patriotisme en- dormant
leur appui a M Michaud qui est
implement quailf6 pour remplir
ceIte charge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

I'm chaval ct IN buggy apparte.
nant a NJ W. @. Hobart ont etc
yoles vendredi soir vers s heures
au coin de rAvenue Dupont ct de
la 27e Rae pendant que ce Mon
siaur Atait en- train de trailer une
atfaira chez notre c%ompatriote M.
J. 3 Dufaud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

L'Hon. Geo. HUM, Pun DIES plus
anciens pionniers de l'Etat ct Pun
DIES citoyens les plus marquants
de cette Vile est de retour dun
voyage de quelques mois en- Euro
pc. M. HUM apres a,oir admire
Paris ct Berlin, leur prefere encore
maIgr6 toutes leu1s splendeurs, la
Vile de Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

8 n, llI, ST., NEW YORK.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Not Hen epin.-Distrlct Court, Fourth
(4,h) Judicial District.
Frank Benjamen Campbell, Plaintiff,
against Carrie Lenora Campbell, Defen-
dant.-Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and requl-
red to al swer the complain, of the Plain
tiff in the above entitled action, which
complaint has bee filed in the office Of
the Clerk of said District Court, at the
Cilyof Minnea oils, County of Hcnnepin,
and State of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber at his office, in the City f
Minneapolis, in the aid County Ct Hen
nepin, within 80 days after service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day
Of such service; and if you fail to a swer
the said complaint within the time afore-
s id, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief deman.
ded in said complaint-together with
Pla' ntitf's costs and disbursements here.
in.
Dated Sept. 10 A. d. 1888.
G. A. EBERT,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

L'argent est rare, c'est le temps
de placer votre argent sur un lot
que vous pouvez acheter a Is pour
cent a meiileur march6 Get autom-
ne que lie p%rintemps proclaim.
DEMEULEs e. MEAGHER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

Nous apprenons avec plaisir que
notre ast;me ami. M. frederick Ihl
bault qui a subj une operation chi
rurgicable bien dangereuse, est en-
pleine vote de convalescence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-04

La fevre jaime continue ses "a
wages en- Floride.
HER il y a Ell 70 nouveaux cas- q
Jacksonville, ID parmi les blancs
ct 66 parmi les negree.