davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
BLEW In HIS EARNINGS.
Gus Atherton Arrested for Embez-
element.

Gus Atherton.a young man residing at
3017 Second avenue south, was yeSter-
day arrested by Inspectors Howard and
Doyle upon warrant sworn out by his
employer, Charles ii. Hayes, grocer at
507 Hennepin avenue, charging him
with embezzling Sl75. He was em-
ploYed as bookkeeper and has been in
the habit of blowing in his earnings and
some of his employers money over the
green cloth. When arraigned in court
he stated he had repaid the amount and
asked to be discharged. Mr.. Hayes
also made similar request, but the
court refused and he was held in $500
for examination "Wednesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
sENSIBLY SETTLED.
Manitoba Officials Regard the
Wishes of the Switchmen.

Manitoba Officials Regard the
Wishes of the Switchmen.
The difficulty between General Yard
master Berry, of the Manitoba road,
and the switchmen in the Minneapolis
yards, which threatened to result in
general strike of the switchmen,
has been adjusted. A conference
was held yesterday at noon be-
tween General Superintendent Mohler,
4 Vice President Clough, and Frank
Sweeney, vice grand master of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid association,
and resulted in an amicable under
(, standing which lead to the best of feel
ing on both sides. Mr.. Berry retires,
and the assurance was given the men
that no officer would be retained in that
or any other position who treated those
under him arbitrarily or unfairly. On
the other hand the officers of the road
were assured that their recognition of
the feelings of their employees was
thoroughly appreciated. No successor
to Mr.. Berry has been named, and the
office will, perhaps, be abolished,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
LABOR HOLIDAY.

Labor holiday is to be celebrated Sat
urday, Aug. IL, when an excursion and
picnic to Lake Harriet will take place.
There will be music and dancing in the
pavilion, addresses and fireworks in
the evening. Employers will be asked
to close their places of business, and an
effort will be made to have the occasion
marked as a general holiday for wage
workers. The tickets will be placed at
the low price of 25 cents for the round
trim
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Board of EQUALIZATION.

The board of equalization yesterday
heard the complaints of residents at the
Third and Tenth wards. P. McMillan's
assessment was reduced from $4,000
to $1,000, and j. B. Atwater's from
$4,000 to $500. The board refused to
make reductions on G. d. Perkins as
sessment of $4,000. Wheaton Il
Reynolds assessment was reduced to
$4,000, and the Minneapolis Furniture
company'S to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Had Herself Arrested.

Mrs. Anna e. Hanson was yesterday
arrested upon the charge of selling
property she had mortgaged to j. E.
Dumars. She formerly kept board
ing house, but had sold out her furni-
ture and moved to Duluth. When she
learned of the issuance of warrant she
voluntarily returned. and was accom-
mOdatingly arrested and locked up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
A Big Deed.

Yesterday deed was filed with the
register of deeds conveying to the New
York Life Insurance company, from
Mrs. Margaret Chowen, SO feet on Sec
ond avenue south by 165 feet on Fifth
consideration 100000 cash. This is the
site of the sl,000,0OO building which the
company contemplates building, work
upon which will begin at an early date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Edwin G Walton to Max Herbst, pit 1t
ID, blk 3S. Remington's Second add. S775
John w Russell to Margaret L Baton, 1t
26, blk 4, Monroe Bros add. .......... L, zoo
Christina Stone to Andrew P Martin, pit
s.. 1t 8, blk 3, Cornell's add. .......6, 900
Henry Hastings to Edwin H Ridell, pit
Its and 8, blk 2, Jackson's add $500
Mary Gray to Perry K Gray. Its II
and 1S, blk 4, Minnetonka Center 400
Gustav Kindseth to Robert L Berglund,
pit 1t 4, tlk 1, Cornell's Third add 8, 500
Joseph Baltes to August Seeber, 1t o.
Sylvester Thompson ct al to Richard 'N00
and 5 Chute, part 1t 8, blk Is, st An ~
TilIie lenf I Morris r to q Anderson It's '0oo
and 2, blk l, w A Mitchelrs rearr . 1, 600
John Oswald TO Edward Z Mitchie,
part Its and z, blk 20, Highland
Ambrose Iaa sa Helmict to joseph " Gil. 900
bert blks ! and 2, Helmicks add. "a 800
Eden Reynolds to Edmond Wal
ton, part It IA. blk 80, Remingtonsso ~
Eden en Reynolds @ to Edmond Walton w
part 1t H. blk 80, Remington's Sec
ond add ...................5,OO 900
Susan E Chowen to New York Life In.
surance company, part Its +, 7and 8,
blk SO, Town of minneapolis. ....... 100 600
F D Tanney to Charles Hubbell, blk
IL. etc, Cedar Avenue Park. IL, 400
James W Blunt to Alphonse Ouel-
lette, 1t 27, blk 8, Ramsey, Lockwood
and others add. 700
Edmond G Walton to Max Herbsr
part 1t l L, blk SO, Remington,s Sec
ond add -. ................ .... IT'S
Walter Fl Stearns to Parker Dodd, 1t
10, etc, blk SS, Remington's Second
add. .......... ................ 5000
Henry n Avery to Julius o Earring
ton, 1t IL, blk 1, Plymouth Park add 1, ,2OO
Jennie Reed to Albert w Greenleaf,
1t 3, blk 2, Lyndale av add 2,45o
Henry Stein to Melissa c Stockdale, 1t
2, blk 1, McIntyre's Second add. 500
J A Holmes to John Coveney. 1t II, blk
Hi, Steele's Lake Harriet Park .... 500
John Frear to John F Horan, 1t 6,
blk 2, Broom d SuffeIs add . 1900
Thomas Olmscheid to Maria Olmscbeid,
1t IL, blk z, Orth & Hechtman's add. 500
Two unpublished deeds. 1900
Total, twenty-six deeds. .S2O4, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
A Good Record.

The American Building and Loan AS
sociation, which has its Office at 2OS
Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, is
doing the largest business of any build
ing association in the United States.
Twenty thousand shares of stock have
been sold during the last three months.
Those having money to invest are in
vited to call at the office and examine
the plan of the association.
COW LOST-Red COW. middle sire, with
~ piece cut off her ear. Call ITO Seven
teanfh ave north
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Should Be Spelled Green.

A young man who said his name was
Adam Gregne complained to the police
yesterday that he had been swindled
out of $40, the amount to be paid E. A.
Barrett for a commission of the National
Detective association, and accompany
ing instructions as to how every man
can become his own detective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Wants Them Entoined.

E. w. Backus has begun an action
against Briggs Bros. for $500 damages
for breach of contract. He claims to
2have made sontract with Briggs Bros,
whereby he was to have the exclusive
right to haul to the lumber yard the
lumber which was sawed at their mill
during the saving season of 1883,
and to receive in payment for
the hauling certain price per
thousand feet. In order to
handle the lumber as fast as sawed,
Backus states that he employed large
number of teams for the entire season,
but owing to Briggs Bros. refusing to
allow him to haul the lumber from their
mill since the 10th of July, he has the
teams on his hands without hay
ing any employment for them. He
has therefore applied to the court for
an Injunction restraining the defend
ants from delivering any lumber from
their mill to any one for the purpose of
having it hauled to their lumber yard.
and also for $500 damages on account of
defendants breach of the contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Relatives Spoil a Romance.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-The romantic
story about the elopement of William
Walter Phelps Dodge with Miss Ida
Cooke, the equestrienne, from Keswick,
England, OH Monday last, is denied by
city. They say that Dodge is at Wau-
baushene, Ont, on fishing excursion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Never Kuowinslv Did II.

E. Douglass, the manager of the
Douglass Intelligence Office, denies that
he ever knowingly sent girls to the dis
reputable parts of the city. He says he
has vast business and would be fool
ish to ruin it by any such practice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
G. G. wolcott's Assignment.

In the assignment of c. c. Wolcott,
which has attracted considerable atten-
tion, schedules were yesterday filed
with the clerk of the district court show
ing the assets to amount to s12, ,567. n, in
Guiding wheat elevators at Granite
Falls, KandiyOhi and Atwater, valued at
$500; lots in Larimore, Dak., valued at
$500, and accounts valued at So, ,567.77.;
The liabilities are given at 11,71O.5s.
$1,000 being due to ID. B. Doty d Co., of
Minneapolis, and S271.5s to A. Burgh, of
Guernsey, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Easy on "Duckie Darling" :"

Judge Mahoney fined Ida Dorsey and
Annie Morgan $50 each, and the six
dusky in mates of 11G Second avenue
south S25 each. "Duckie Darling" said
she was only a chambermaid in the es-
adjustment, and the court let her off
with a fine of SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
AQUARTETTE OF QUOTATIONS

Gen. Danforth, at Eighth Ward Re-
publican Meeting-These highway rob-
bers of aldermen, who plunged the
Eighth ward in debt, should be in the
penitentiary.
G. A. S. Higley-I should say it was
safe to calculate that rs per cent of the
SingletaX men in the country will vote
for Cleveland.
c. }. Buell-There are certain Irish
who will vote against free trade be-
cause England was free trade, but they
will not so vote when they learn that
it Is the Home Rule party of England
that is for free trade, and the Tory
party, which has always oppressed the
Irish, is for protective tariff.
L. H. Lucas-Yes, | made my attack
on Cleveland, and said nothing about
Harrison siuply because he is too in
significant to mention.
Aid Dwyer-Nine out of ten of the
Democrats of the Seventh ward are for
AmeS for governor.
w. P. Andrus--If the people of South
Minneapolis shut out the EnoS Elevated
railway they don't know a good thing
when they see it.
Aid. Kerr-The single tax question
should receive more attention from the
press. 1t will prove the salvation of the
country vet
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Shipping Horses to Dakot,

c. B. Dickens shipped nineteen head
OF horses to Fargo Tuesday, having
purchased them all here. His stables,
at At First avenue north, are popular
place for horsemen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Grand total

Grand total ......::......:....:.. 81, 342 90
The last above item, "making item
lied account, s5," demonstrates the fact
that ''there are no flies on Stevens. .nd
He claims to be unable to make an item
lied statement by hours, saying thathe
did not keep time book, not supposing
any one would be interested therein, =
but that as near as he can figure he de-
voted about 3,400 hours to the work. ex-
elusive of time used in annototing
former compilations and reviewing pub
lications of other cities; and that his
wife, whom he has ever found excel
lent authority, says he worked continu-
ally in his sleep also. He adds that he
hasn't lost any sleep over his claim and
doesn't propose to-that he can afford
to wait awhile for the difference. Mean
while Aid. Downs continues to assert
that the bill is outrageous, but nobody
suggests that he would do so if Stevens
weren't DemOcrat.oOn the other hand.
Stevens insists that Downs, while a
kicker Oh general principles, kicks es-
pecially hard because the park board
collected interest ON certain lots sold
year ago, in which the Downs family
was interested and Stevens active.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19

The German brig Anncan, with turpentine
from Savannah, Ga, for Glasgow. is reported
ashore on Hatteras shoals, n. c. The crew
has been saved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE-Horse, top buggy and har-
Il ness cheap. 1922 Fifteenth avenue
south, Minneapolis. 20O-2O1
HORSE LOST-Lost from my barn, one
Il bay horse, weight about 500 pounds.
Finder will please notify or return and re-
ceive reward, to G. l.. Tonneson, 81 Lower
Levee. 200-201
M RS BLAKE. PARLORS II and rs
Itl Syndicate block, permanently destroys
superfiuOus hair, moles, etc, by electrolysis.
Call or send stamp for circular. 197-2O4
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19

- results, largest circulation and
Aa n most advantageous rates are
1GNg given by the GLOBE, the great
Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
LOCAL MENTION.
California Wines.

Buy your California Wines of Phi.
Hartmann, 1929 Sixth street south, and
have their purity guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

A. Danforth, of Kansas, who came to
Minneapolis and made a Republican
speech in the Eighth ward on Monday,
has been shamefully and inhospitably
treated. 1t is not right to invite dis
tinguished man here and then make
him a laughing stock. Gen. Danforth,
mlsled by his Republican hosts, and
carried away by his partisan feeling,
told the Eighth warders that the great
debt hanging over the ward was the
baneful result of having Democratic
aldermen. He went ON to denounce
these aldermen in all the wrathful
eloquence of righteous Indignation. He
had been told the council was Demo-
cratic, and did not know the dereliet
Eighth ward aldermen are all Republi-
cans, and as he proceeded to blast them,
the crowd caught on to the mistake aud
laughed Justify. Gen. Danforth took
this for applause and kept it up, while
the crowd kept up the bowling. 1t is
question whether the joke is on Gen.
Danforth or on thu Republican alder
men. who plunged the ward into debt.
A good story is told on E. A. Sumner,
he of the sun-kissed locks and deep bass
voice, which will bear repeating. He
was speaker at the Republican meet
ing held at Relief hall in the Eighth
ward recently, and had his speech all
prepared for the occasion. This speech
was prepared for hot evening, but
when the meeting was held the evening
was decidedly cool and many of those
present wore overcoats. Ed mounted
the platform and began his address:
Ladies and gentlemen, the evening is
so warm and uncomfortable that it is
almost impOSSible for me to sneak
Were to follow my own inclinations
would be at home in the shade instead
of here in this hot hall" This effort
was fully appreciated, and the laughter
which followed almost broke up the
meeting.
If the soldiers movement is to be con-
tinued in politics we shall soon see the
Ladies' Relief corps and the Sons of
Veterans also joining in the war upon
the tariff reform and the great issues of
the pamnaipn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19

No ,,chants known to have no flies on
INC! Choose this page 10 advertise on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Total volume two.
$3.50 Is
REHABILITATION

Volume one. Observation-Disclosures. S1.2s6 SIS
Volume two: .................. $50 Is
Stationery trips to st. Paul, etc.. SO 90
Superintending printing, binding 10
and delivery. .......... 200 90
Making itemized account ......... 5 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19

Wbu are your rooms vacantf An ad ID the
SHY GLOBE will rent them.
, 1888-09-22
CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Goth Septbr., Per schr. "Vlgilant' from
st. Thomas,-Marle George, Helena and
Daniel Wiel, Cathrine Pickering, Paddy
Patrick.
September 21st Per Schr VigjIant for st.
Thomas.-Mdster GenarO Gautier, Mary
Joseph, Miss. Maggy R~idgeway, Miss
Jane Roebuck, Marie George, Planter ?.
Didrichsen, Mrs. A. Mac Keuzie q servant,
Mrs. Joseph with 2 children.
Sept. Dist For America via st. Thomas
Mary IIuyghue and daughter Wilhelmine
NJ adSen.
FREDERIKSTED.
Sept. 10 Per S. s. Oyin0co for New York
Miss. II. Mac. Kenzie, Julia Petersen.
Sept. 10 Per schr. Atlantic for st Thomas
Mr.. & Mrs. Louis A. Strandgaard, Mrs.
Benjamin, Miss. Hunt s. servant Maria,
Consul J.Gomez, Miss. LeOpoldine Caste
nier, Mr.. j. Cox, j. Higgins, w. James,
John Franklin, Michael Christian.
Sept. 10 Per s. S. OrtnOoo from st, kits.
Consul j. Gomez.
Sept. 10 Per schr. Atlantic from st. Tho
mas-Mrs. l.. Hennesey, Miss. j. Bertel-
sen & 3 children.
, 1888-09-22

The first performance of the "Phenix
Dramatic Association, which was given
on Thursday evening in the st. Johns
School House, was in every way a great
success. Both the pieces presented had
evidently been well prepared, and were
given in a style which afforded great amuse-
ment to the large audience assembled. The
tableaux were also we'll done. The
Association is to be congratulated on so
excellent a start, and We sincerely hope
for it a long life and many occasions as
pleasant, alike for its members and its au-
dience, as was last evenings performance.
, 1888-09-22

The =. s. Orin0cO arrived on Wednesday
at Frederiksted from st. Kits, and left
same day for New York.
, 1888-09-22

EThe SIS. Barracuda is expected at
Frederiksted on Tuesday, 2Jth inst, on
her way to New York.
, 1888-09-22

MARRIED-On Wednesday evening, at
st. Johns Church, Christiansted, by the
,Revd. II. de NJ. Dodsworth, Louis Antonio
Strandgaard EsQr. to Aimee Emily
iDaguilard, second daughter of the late
Andrew Lang EsQr. of this town.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Des voleurs so sont introduits
dams la mutt de lundi a mard1 dams
lie magasin de M z. Demeules, No.
LOG, deuxleme Rue Nord, voulant
aussi saluer l'arriv6e du nouvel
associe M. Emilien Lefebvre dos
SEQ, tout en- supposant y trouver un
coffre fort q faire sauter CONNIE il
FONT d61a fat il y a quelques an
n6es. lis ont 6t6 decus dams leur
attente ct SO sont content6s de
prendre IN dollar IN menue mon
naie qui SO trouvait dams le tiroir.
lis out p6n6tr6 dams lie magasin
en- coupant avec I'm diamant une
Wire de la porte de Cote ce qul talt
supposer que ces croddants sont
des voleurs de profession.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Dams notre num6ro du % Mars,
nous avions consacre quelques Ii,
gnes au National de Plattsburg.
II nous r6pond par upe colonne ct
demie d'am6nit6s. On nest pas
plus gracieux. Pour METRE au jour
une aussi Tongue TRADE, M. Len.
thier ma probablement pas enfour-
che son Rossinante CONNIE il dit
81 bien, mails il a certainement d1
saisir son equerre ct son compass ct
ceindre. =. son tablier le plus neuf.
Moins de phrases M. Lenthier,
mails un peu plus de franchise.
Responder done une bonnie fois
aux deux petites questions qui
vous ont etc 81 solvent possess ct
qui paraissent vous embarasser 81
fort, ct surtout ne donnez plus ain
81 settlement DOS qualities ou1 au-
tres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
Encore ~l'1vr0gnerle.

Dams la mutt de lundi q mardi
toute la trlbu des Boh6miens ct
Hongrois qui campo pres de Min
neapolis sur les bords du Missis.
sip1 6tait en- fete. La biere ct lie
wiskey ne faisaient pas d6fant aus
81 toute la smala fut ellie bient6t
ivre CONNIE un seul homme. Un
nomm6 Andrew Daniko, age de Is
q 26 ans ct fort CONNIE un turc, cher
cha alors querelle a un nomm6
Porvoswick ct le tua dun coup
dun Igros moroccan de bois quill
tenait a la main. Danlko a etc
arr6t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

La retraite prech6e par lie Reve.
rend P6re Drummond q IEglise
No:re-Dame de Lourdes a etc sui
vie avec grand receuillement par la
g%6n6ralit6 DIES Canadiens Francais
de cette p%aroisse.
Dimanche dernier, jour de Pa
cues, Is Reverend Pere Dagnault
f6licitait ses p%aroissiens de leur
assiduit6 aux exercices de la re
taite ct constatait avec plaisir
que les nombre DIES communlons
(plus de l400) await etc plus grand
cette aimee quill ne lavalt jamais
etc a Notre-D Dame de Lourdes.
LIE Reverend Pere Drummond
peut done gutter Minneapolis
evec ia gertrude que ses efforts
ont etc couronn6s de success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Samedi soil quatre jeunes gems
entrerent dams la patisserle de
Hogan & Mcdonald situ6 au NJ
nero 1929 Nicollet Avenue ct de
manderent chacun un verre de lalt.
Pendant qu'on les servait un des
]eunes gems s'empara du tiroir q
l'argent mails il n'opera pas avec
assez de sangfroid GU d'edresf ct
ne r6ussit qua r6pandre la mon
naie sur le plancher. LIE bruit fit
retourner le propr16taire qui r6us-
sit q faire arr eter deux des flous
pendaLt que les autres sen
fuyaient.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

M. Emilien Lefebvre III DIES plus
anciens ct Pun DIES plus estimes ci-
toyens d'Oss6o, est entire lundi
dernler en- socl6t4 avec M. Il. De.
meules dams lie commerce d'6plce-
ries. M. Lefebvre pendant les
n~ombreuses ann6es quill a pass6es
a Osseo s'est toujours fait
remarquer par. son affabilite ct
par une probite proverbiale dams
toutes les transactions commercial
les.
II a etc pendant plusieurs an
n6es Ma1tre de Poste ct Tr5so-
rier de CO village, fonctions quill a
remplies ave, honneur, fdelite Ct
promptitude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
Dimanche proclaim a Tissue Il

Dimanche proclaim a Tissue de
la messe, il y ura dams le sous-sol
de pEglise Ste Clotilde, une assem-
bl6e generate DIES Canadiens Fran
Gals de cette psrolsse a peffet d'a-
wiser aux moyens d'envoyer un de-
legu6 a la Convention de Nashua.
Il a done certain des maintenant
que les deux p%aroisses Canadien-
nes- FRANCHISES. ainsi que toutes
les societies de Minneapolis seront
representeas q notre grande con.
vention generate.
C'est blen!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Dimanche dams l'apres-midi I'm
nomm6 Oh. Rogers a frapp6 q
coups de couteau ct essays de
tuer un de ses amls intimes, nom
me James Buckley. Rogers habi
te al num6ro 5l3 Main st. n. 3.
avec sa femme ct son enfunt qui
mourut samedi dernier. II pensa
trouver des consultations dams III
vresse ct obtint lie r6sultat que nous
avons signale. II a cts conduit q
la prison de la Vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

LIE marriage de Nellie Nellie
Hall organiste de lEglise Ste.
Clotilde avec M. Patrice Cardin
aura lieu mardi proclaim 10 cou
rant a six heures du soir ct don
nera lieu a une MAGNITUDE c6r4-
monte. L'orchestre complete de
M. DAM, en- rehaussera p6clat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Lundi soir, dams l'6glise de elm
macul6e Conception, lie Rev. Pere
D1ummond a dome sous les aus
pices de la societe Saint Vincent
de Paul, une conference sur Fab
surdit6 de l'incredulit6. l'eglise
etait pleine ct le conf6rencier oh
tint un success signal6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

A vendre a bon march6 une mai
son de pension bien meubl6e ct 81
tuee dams une localit6 centrale de
la Vile.
ST quelqu'un desire faire un bon
marche, quill Sc hate de fare Fac.
QUESTION de cette pension qui dot
etre vendue sous peu de ]ours.
Pour plus amples informations,
adressez vous q z. DEMEULES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
DULUTH.

Un serre-frein de la Compagnie
d'Omaha nomm6 Frederic Tread
we'll en- voulant sauter sur le mar
che pied dun wagon de la ligne de
st Paul & Duluth manqua son
coup ct tomba sur la rail. Sa mort
nest qu'une question de quelques
heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Un ]eune homme nomm6 John
DAILY a Gu le bras droit broy6 au
ras de l'6paule en- voulant assem-
bier deux wagons de marchandises
a la jonctlon du Chicago, Milwau-
kAe r. R. LIE docteur Ames q pra.
tique l'amputation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Economisez un quart de votre
Charlton en- employent le poole
Dockash. Venez examiner prix ct
marchandises ainsi que la liste DIES
mons de ceux qui les employent
a Minneapolis. Robert, $40 Nj.
collet Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Tout indique quill y aura beau
coup d'ouvrage Get etc pour les
ouvriers. Les moulins a scie COL
menceront a marcher de bonnie heu
re, ct I'm nombre de batisses sup6.
rieur a celui de toutes les ann6es
prec6dentes seront constitutes dams
lie cours de la saison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05

Un pickpocket nomm6 John
Hanny a etc arret6 samedi soir par
lInspecteur Hoy pour avoir enle-
We le portemonaie dun nomme
Dutfin, pendant une representation
au Pence Opera.