davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Smaaplnf.

aSrbas gitermibbas al. 81 nbbrso
Der Slblps / ct minbre 8inoinssperfsz
gus peb Siben al 0eonarbs 8utit. 81
ben flue no siennem 9aset liseoeb
Sfpritenspiben, men 8ranbiplfene fom
itrar til os iluffebe oct Sele.
Sisfnsiionsmpoe / "0e hinges
5prbunbs" 9ofale 6rebas aiten. 9es
batemne: 8sr Stateu Soma inbisre
tpunsen Sfolesans?
- 6reoas often ben lobe Sebruar
aster "tbe @umen's Relief Corps" at
ilaa zig iammen meo "Susbes 8pit",
Milit9rforpiet Der / 8pen, for ct ifaffe
Solf en- alceles original Nitenunberbolbs
ming. Srpsramet er enbnu life fulbt
f%aitilaaet, men bet forifres at futile
blipe rist.
- 6urretninserne peb 3ecorab Boits
Office er / itaoist 1iltasenbe, iaalebes
at Der (. 81. BLOT paa Monep Srbers
bet iibite Nar er ubbetalt $4,000 mere
END | bet furrise.
9en albre Del al Spens 8eiolfs
ming pil %uiitnpf funne minbes s.. 8.
Batarb Tom 8pmpasnpn al 5irmaet
McSenrp d Co.. / 10 9lar bar ban bus
iat Der, iaa reiite ban for benpeb 20 glar
iioen til Often, for Der at saa inc / en-
anben Sitting. gtu fommer Der Huber
refining ON, at ban er afsaaet peb 9ps
ben / 8atertown, q. g., / en- gllber al
IS Nar.
8iitrict Court taser fin 8espns
eelie paa 2prsbas, bog ital life "Setit
Surp" msbe frem fpr ben berpaa ipls
senbe Manbas, us beri lisser Der en-
flo9 Sparipmmelisbebss Sbe: Der er
iaa mango 5orretninser, ipm fan off
sjsres uben Surpens Sjalp, os bporior
Sa betale benz for be 9ase, De Sntet bar
at sjgre.
Sans Glauien / aunnbabl CT BE
ben bepilset Yeniiun iom lfabelibt Del
taser | ben fibite 8ris.
aulben bar ilaaet fig, % bet be-
tpbelist; men bet trenstes psiaa; bet
bar farlist at ie, boab Der git til al Beb,
%, naar man iaa tenfer paa, at @reas
turer / Zig aulbe transer bpbbelt Sra.
tion, iamtibis meo, at man nlaa fisbe
90 importeret Der til 8pen fra 8eitens
Brerier os betale bet meb IL eaer IL
Dollars pr. ION, iaa er bet life at
unSres oper, at @anae Sniter, at be life
bapbe last fig til meb en- So,
= Mrs. Marie Splbers, iom I ben
lenere 9ib bar boet hos fin 0atter %
Soiseripn, Mr. Sacpb T~arpeitab, er
afsaaet oeo Ssoeu. Sun par Gnfe
efter tiblisere afpsoe Wiffel Splbera,
en- sammel % meset astet Settler /
Sisblanb 9Opnibip; allerebe i garet
1851 neoiatte ban fig Der.
Gn iaaban gtnter ium benne aos
rerer naturlispis 9ecorab Sfsitebane,
os ben Blan er isj9re at ian fpr~anitaltet
ct Sss8arnepal meb MaIteraoe enaana
/ gespnbelien al 5ebruar, muliaens
ben Soe.
Soft, Der i~triper fig geiret bag
Eret, forfifrer, at ri for Is Gar iiben
bapSe famine Slass geir, iom hi bar
oplepet / ginter, lisnenbe Sneialo %
lisnenbe aulbe. iom ri biotil bar baft
at ftriee meb; men oensans fit Sneen
Sober at saa paa itrar | 8espnbelien
at Marts, Os i Slutninsen ai Waanes
ben bapoe 6armeren inbiaaet fine 9lare.
Gftenerne ben lite o. LITE Sc.
bruar bolber ben meset befienbte Saas
fsrerffe Mrs. glen Softer Der of Sta.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
6MS % Sottcr tiljalos.

unoerte9neoe bar Sus % to Qottri9 ..
corab uGr Sernab Yro.s Slpurmple 5iSs
tlllal9s. .6or n9rn,ere Splpsninaer bsrsr.
Der man Jig erten munbtlis ener itriitlo \
Ole Slion Speiz
w. Secorah, ;1ptJ
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

Salt ..... : $3.50
8aiebebolcnin9 Bite Dec. 1887. -. Stan
Sesnoen er Der %uoeitaaenbe 6ur. 80"
brin9er for .............., ( a.I
Selifabets 0ireftsrer for 1883. erSS'f
niels, y. s. Million, 8er9e SlIen, 6. %;..
20. Snmbam, Ole 8. Stebie % 3, sor,.
ion. 9iSie er osiaa Nsenter for SeIi,5s
fine reipeftipe 9opns, unotaaen i Rr,a.
Sotpn, boor 8. .. 2arien er 9l9ent iitrS.r,a
y. GlieA. Sellfabet bar mi beltaoet I.
War, ps bar | bette Siosrim foItet ReS,-
ller blot 30 Gents TOR bpert bunoreSe Ss|
lars aslnreret, lanlt $1.OO ior Yolicen. S-|
mere, ION, eer tloenaomgantets 9errtorl1
bpr ta9e bette Saftnm nteo | BerecTrs,r
De oil as'llrere. v. 9arnI.,
Ereitoert
2ollef Sanberion,
Sefretpr.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
elite pUcr Yioraa

ben ulptfelise 9ise / 8aloers pil
blipe ufentlissiort | naite Numer.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
MnerttSiem


5plsenbe bier Selitabets Stotr. i,
Site 9ecbr. 1887. O' I
Nntal Bolicer | Strait. .....1
NsliraHce=Sllm 80: $203,916.OO
Holicer uoiteote /
Iarets Sob .......1
Sore9elie af N%siuran-
celiilmeu ;.....:..$ 14,5000O
8asiebebolonin9 fra forrige Var : "a.
Mobta9et for Bolicer. sS
Mpotaget for en- Gisnins af 10 gts "&
pr. Sunorebe Dollars. 800. 0,,
on -
S"" '''....'. $2;4
uo9ifter:
CAB / Narets Sob 49,. S 4OOO
Spoenoe uo9t1fer ........ $3.50
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
White Goods Sail.
Se Qariens V~nprtissemer4
$500 til SfO. 90 Onn1ioI

gttboer lom inoienoer tpbelia Noresie %
efs. l Splu eler | 1.gent Stamps, oil iadr
lenot en- p%attenteret. nDttig Susbolonirosr
titel lairt fulo Beitripelie oper en- gRqnal
alnttnoeli9e l%itjenote Nnpisnince r til at hi
20Oat Nutioens met pGrbiiuloe "a afiQtiit
9lefltartoe og m. M. Haalioelioe gaeutl
ptiltes oneralt. Noresie: Geo. 8usmaii,
Stpur ettp, Soma. Dor 1877. 2O3
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

Tprpt.
Men man bapbe en- goo Del aoifislp
/ 5Dbberne, ba Sreiten ites paa Grafez
itplen. uroen | ben itore 5oriamlina
par berfor paa fine Steber iaa flor, at
Yr9iten fanbt fig befDiet til at itiaube
liot, bpilfet naturlispis life muneoe ct
@ranb. Soft feit, iier Soft meb trance
Stpoler, er M ensans Zig lasebe, at be
lptter meo itsrre Opmerfiombeb til be
5prmaninser % Mbpariler, ipm 80
Sraoers sulbe siper, END til Dem, ium
lelp en- Yreit ct iaabant itpienbe gies
blif er soo for at bite paa.
0a Nlmuen efter Sjeneitens Sluts
ming bapbe iamlet fig / Braitesaaross
tlnet % @ieilerne mellem Suiene, ba
panorebe berfor psiaa be napnaietne
pibe os tpnbe os meb en- srelioen Sals
foripnebe "galbrisflaifer" flittist fra
Wunb til Munb. @osIe af benz, iom
Der ! &eselen fables "Storiolt", ipntes
moi Osiaa, at auloen bar itrib, % ba
Der insen DON ianbtes ube paa 1unet,
iaa MATTE 5laifen treble iitebet.
@n Gut, iom Tom | 5slse meb mia,
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

~ SbittttN UuT
pRret milo.
S Surumsbpsben bar man / spmmer
os SsIt paret ipsieliat meb at flebe %
me til jim samle, tjerebraobe airfe.
De bar M faat ferbis nebre ps isnbre
Sloe, bpor psiaa imuffe, r~unbbueoe Iins
oller er inbiatte. Saa imut iom BEN er
Bit Der, iaa larpet % itps er ben paa
Den Dpre SIDE, bppr ben ma ia lin
9anlle Srast til nene @aar. Sen /
belle ppre Salbris fienbte Maler Widael
Eeterien baobe lense bpsset fla til at
faa male airfen boib neie CONNER:
MI bl'r Der bog life nuset af ben 9lan;
fbl .oas oSoe ban eiter ct lansere en-.
8ele'e iom 5slse al 9ambeb / genene
% 2unsen ps tilbels / armene. Sea
ian forreiten lite minbes, at Der npoen,
Iinoe bar peret iaa itilt for 9sbsialb
! bet iibite Salpaar.
Oct sr lite uianbipnlist, at 7eleion.
neite CONNER forlanaes fra
5asernes ! Gurbal til SfOsitab gans.
Sec talte ON Surums &irfe, bpor
ben blir. Som befienbt bar ben /
II
yet inore en- bel Del tunitist 1rafiarer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
PERSONALS.

H W. Lauremer and wife, of London.
Eng, are at the Ryan.
a G. Macarthur, of London, England. is
registered at the Merchants.
William OMulcahy, a prominent attorney
of Grand Forks, is in the city.
JEFF J. Kucher and son, tourists from
Alaska, are stopping at the Ryan,
A. II. Reed, prominent in politics IN the
Third district. is at the Merchants
John F. O'Brien, the well known lawyer of
Devils Lake, is registered at the Merchants
William A. Irons the wellknown labor
ag1tator OF Philadelphia, is stopping at the
Ryan.
Mrs. II. W. Stevens Miss Stevens and III. F.
Stevens. of Detroit, Mich. ,are stopping at the
Ryan.
Dean and Mrs E. A. Hoffman and S V.
Hoffman, of New York, are guests at the
Ryan.
Henry Rove. of Huron. Oak, who has
been visiting friends here, left last night for
home.
Eugene PARCEL, of Flint, Mich, a well
known postotfice inspector Of the Northwest,
is in the city.
George S. Shay. Mrs Gray, Mrs Church
and Mrs. Cross, of Cloquet, are registered at
the Merchants.
q. V. Lawrence and wife and Master Ar
thur and Dudley Lawrence, of Montreal, are
registered at the Ryan.
NJ d. Manning, of Willmar, was the guest
of State Senator Marcus johnson. of AtWater.
at the Merchants yesterday.
I'll. ". Lawrence and wife, Of London
Eng, and Mrs. W. Scott, of Clifton Eng.
registered at the Ryan yesterday
III. A. Seigneauret, county auditor of Sibley
county, and Mr.. Nelson, county attorney of
Mcleod county. were capitol callers yester-
day.
Frank Blaine, of the Inter Ocean, Chicago.
is in the city renewing old acquaintances.
Mr.. Blaine was formerly a reporter on the
Pioneer Press.
II. 3. Heyt and wife. D. Vermilye and wife
B. Coffin and wife and C. II. Moody and wife
of West Union, came in from Minnetonka
yesterday 10 attend the circus.
Dean and Mrs. E. II. Hoffman, S. Y. Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow Thomas, Miss VI.
l.. Thomas, of New York. registered at the
Ryan yesterday, ell route for the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
Banf Springs Hotel, Rocky Mount
aims

A perfectly constructed summer and
winter hotel, costing quarter of mill
ion dollars, situated on the line of the
Canadian Pacific railway. near the sum-
NIT of the Rocky mountains, in the
Canadian National Park. The house is
electric-lighted and has every comfort
and convenience found in city hotels of
the highest grade. The numerous hot
sulphur springs in close proximity vary
in temperature from so to III degrees,
and perfect bathing facilities are sup
piled. Testimony to the wonderful
curative properties of the waters is
plentiful. A first-class livery of driy-
ing and saddle horses forms part of the
establishment, and there are excellent
roads and walks in all directions, built
and maintained by the government.
The house is 5000 feet above sea- level
and is surrounded by magnificent mount
ain peaks 5000 to 5000 feet high. In
the grandeur of scenery and purity of
atmosphere the region is UNNECESSARILY
superior to any similar health resort on
the continent. The hotel rates are
from $3.50 day upward, and special
terms tor longer time may be had by
addressing George Holiday, Manager,
Banff. Alberta, Canada. For further
information and for excursion tickets,
apply to ticket offices of ST. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba railway in ST. Paul
or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
Condensed Iowa Notes.

The 0skaloosa Herald saws that the streets
of that city are so oversrown with tall weeds
that nearly ali kinds of travel is seriously in
terfered with. a citizen who attempted to
make his way through the dog fennel and
burdoek last Wednesday was bitten by q
snake. and the usual remedy was resorted to
in Time to save the mans life. Not only
snakes but thousands of rabbits find refuge
in the high grass and weeds and the citizens
are talking of having roundup" to take
place about the last of the month.
The Roct Island sports who were tried in
Muscatine for violation of the game law paid
$50 fine for the twenty four prairie chickens
they had killed.
1t is said the governors to be accompanied
on his rounds visiting the military companies
by several young society girls of Des Moines.
Fort Madison boys hitched hand car to
the rear of a passenger train and enjoyed
ride which made their hair stand on end.
Davis county papers bTag of corn stalks
fourteen feet ana six inches, and Van Buren,
county tops them six inches.
Fremont county Republicans Endorsed Lar
rabee and instructed for Smith, Campbell
and Baker.
The old settlers celebration at Mt Pleasant
was great event in the lives of the patri-
archs.
The new artesian we'll Of Dubuque flows
1,500, 900 gallon of good, pure water day.
Page county instructed for Smith and
Campbell and Endorsed Gov. Larrabee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS SOUGHT
BY a Number of Claimants for
Damages.

Papers were filed yesterday in num-
Der of damage suits against railroad
corporations. Thomas R. Smiley, a
brakeman, sued the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils 81 Manitoba road for $4,000. He
claims he was torn off the ladder of a
freight car June IA by semaphOre
being little too close to the track.
John j. Donahue sued the same road
for $4,000. He was car repairer, and
Feb. 16, 1887, he was jammed between
the door of the car shop and a coach.
James Carroll wants the Manitoba
road to pay him 81, 500 for excavating
near his house; also to pay him $1,000
for running tracks too near his resi-
dence. He asks for an injunction to
prevent the road from using the side
tracks near his home. A similar suit
was brought by him against the Wiscon-
sin Central for $500 damages.
Margaret Godfrey brings an action
against the Omaha road for $4,000. Her
son, John Powers, was attracted over to
the Bradley street washout June 80,
where the Omaha road hands were at
tempting to transfer a ear by means of a
flying switch, The car became derailed
and young Powers was attempting to
get out of the way when the Omaha
train struck and killed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
OPTICAL PUBLICATIoN.)
Vacation of Part of Warwick
Avenue North of ashland
Avenue, and the Alleys in
Blocks One ~ and Two ~
of Summit Avenue addition.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL. Aug. 81. 1888. (

Whereas, a petition has been filed in
this Office, by order of the Common
Council. as required by law, asking for
the vacation of the portion of Warwick
avenue north of Ashland avenue, and
the alleys in blocks one ~ and two (2)
of Summit Avenue addition to ST.
Paul: and, whereas, the petitioners state
that they are the sole owners of the
said property asked to be vacated, and
that the reason for said vacation is that
the said Warwick avenue north of Ash
land avenue, and the alleys in blocks
one ~ and two ~ of Summit Avenue
addition, as aforesaid, are not in accord
with the plated property north of Ash
land avenue and east of Saratoga, and
not in accord with the adjoining prop
erty TO be plated; now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given that said petit
ton will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the city of ST.
Paul on Tuesday, the I'd day of October,
A. d. 1883. at 7:30 o'clock p. NJ, at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall.
By order of the Common Council.
THoS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
aug % 5w wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
GIOBJLES.

Deputy Collector Harrington is building q
large mansion on Pleasant avenue.
River passenger traffic from st. Louis to
ST. Paul is reported very brisk this summer
The stockholders meeting of the Great
Northern Elevator company has been post
poned until next week
John Oscar Holm, of 437 Banfl street, was
brought to The jail yesterday so wildly insane
that he had to be bound hand and foot
The widow OF the murdered policeman,
Hanson. has been Daid $500 by Lieut.. Nor
gan. treasurer of the Police Mutual Aid asso-
cation.
The Second Ward Cleveland and Thurman
club will meet this evening at 776 East Sev-
enth street, when addresses will be delivered
by several eminent speakers.
AS the circus procession was passing along
Sixth street yesterday forenoon, one of the
elephants got his huge foot in manhole,
smashing the plate with his enormous
weight. 1t was some minutes before the un-
fortunate beast could be eXtrcated. the pro-
cession in the meantime coming to a halt to
await results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
To Duluth and Return.

On Saturday, Aug. 25, the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
will run a special excursion going via
Ashland and the lake to Duluth and re-
tnrn. The steamer OSSifrage will leave
Ashland Sunday morning, stopping at
La Pointe. ON Madeiaine island, Bay
field and Two Harbors. and arriving at
Duluth Sunday night. This is most
delightful trip, and well worth the time
and money. The sail from Ashland to
Duluth is one succession of beautiful
scenes; through the lovely Apostle
islands, past rocky bluffs and wooded
bays. and out into the blue waters of
the lake-every mile is fraught with in
tereSt. and one never tires of the ever
changing panorama Tickets only $3.50
for the round trip, good going on Satur-
day, the 18th, and 10 return until Mon
day, the 9th. Trains leave Minneap-
oils at 9:l0 a. m. and 9 p. H.; ST. Paul,
9:45 a. IN. and $40 p. M: and returning,
leave Duluth at 1o:45 a. m. and 10 p. M.
Tickets may be procured at the follow
ing offices: Il Nicollet House block and
Union depot, Minneapolis; 159 East
Third street and Union depot. st. Paul :;
or address T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
THE SCUM OF ALL EUROPE.
Paupers and Thieves Shipped to Ameri.
ca for Their Country's Good.
JAILs AND AsYLUMS FULL.
This State Of Affairs Is Due to the
Influx of Undesirable I'M
migrants.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The congress
sional committee investigating immi-
grafton affairs resumed their laborS to-
day. Louis s. Samuel, a dry goods i'm
porter. was the first witness. He at
present has the contract for supplying
the government with canvas mail bags
and coin bags. After good deal of
hesitation the witness acknowledged
that it had come to his notice about a
year ago that his foreman had been
charged with taking fees from work
men in the factory and that most of his
hands were aliens. Samuel Krentz, a
Bavarian, admitted that he came here
with seven other musicians under
the leadership of Jacob Moltef,
but denied having come here
under contract with MOlter. Witness
returned to his native country and came
back last March with six more muSi-
clans. He denied having brought these
men over under contract, but when
Chairman Ford showed him an ironclad
contract to which witness has affixed his
name, he admitted it was genuine. He
said. however, that on the 11th of March
last he first learned of the contract
labor law and refused to comply with
the agreement and paid the men in
shares.
Charles N. Taintor, president of the
emigration commission, said the COM
mission and the secretary of the
treasury had never entered into con-
tract for the enforcement of the amend
atory act. Upon this ground he con-
Siders the emigration commission
FREE FROM ALL BLAME
where this act is violated. LAWYER
Wagner testified that he was called to
prison to see two Swiss clients who
could not speak a word Of English.
Both prisoners stated that they were
thieves in their own country and that
the authorities there shipped them to
America to get rid of them. William
Blake, superintendent of the outdoor
poor, testified that 70 per cent of those
supported by the city were foreign born
and that the majority of the latter were
late arrivals. The institutions under
the charge of charity commissioners
are now more crowded than ever.
This state of affairs is due to
the great influx of undesirable immi-
grants About 20 per cent OF the insane
confined in the city's institutions are
foreign born. Samuel Vogelsohn, a
Russian, and Samuel Wolinski, He
brew, both of whom worked for Mr..
SamuelS, the maker of mail bags, testi-
fled to having paid tribute to the fore
man. The committee adjourned to meet
in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
STATE JOTTINGS.
Local and Personal, Gathered
From All Parts of Minnesota.

j. F. Schneider, q wide awake farmer near
Moorhead, wants the next member of con-
gress from the Fifth district TO secure an APP
preparation of $4,000 to 100000 for the
encouragement of the production of beet
sugar and for establishing an experimental
station at Moorhead. The state of Minnesota
he thinks, should give bounty of specified
sum per pound for every pound of sugar pro-
duced in the state. The members of the leg
islature to be elected this fail might well give
their attention to this subject next winter.
The Meorhead News thinks the wheat pros
pect in the Red river valley has been greatly
exaggerated. 1t says thata Geld spring heat
rust, wind and frost caused damage to the
wheat crop of Northern Minnesota and
Northern Dakota which is serious indeed in
the aggregate, ana will reduce the Weld con-
siderably below the average crop.
esThe army worm is i'll the chrysaliis state,
says the Hubbard independent. 1t has seen
several pieces Of sod filled with them and
they will soon hatch out into moths. ready
for the business of depositing eggs for
another year.
Rev. J. W. Rees, now of Sioux CITY, but
formerly Baptist minister of Makato recently
met with a misfortune. During an electric
storm which passed over Sioux City his
barn WAS struck by lightning and burned to
the ground.
At Moose Lake Japp Lox went out out
within his seventeen year-old son to try
rifle, which was a breech=loader In loading
it went off, the bullet going through the
The Cloquet Vldette says County Surveyor
Greene rel emily had personal interview
with the sed serpent or aquatic monster seen
in the lake there The animal is being in
dustriously worked.
The Review says that the leaders of the
Salvation Army at Mankato have done much
good III reaching class of persons who do
not come under the influence of the
churches.
John I. Brown, the county attorney of
Becker county, has been removed from office
by Gov. McGill on the charge of drunken
ness, and is now in the asylum at Rochester.
The directory for the city of Mankato and
county of Blue Earth is now in the hands of
the binder and will be ready for delivery
this week.
The travelling men al Makato, on learning
of the drowning Of little Frank Warner,
made up purse OF S25.25 for his widowed
mother
The st. Cloud Times says that city has an
unprecedented visitation of mosquitoes and
no explanation is given of their appearance.
AT Paynesville the wheels of a freight car
ran over the leg of Rufus Weizmer above the
knee, and still he will save the limb
Cl0quet is putting in the incandescent
electric light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
"MANITOBA" HARVEST EX-
CURSIONS.

The Only Line That Gives Choice
of Routes on the Return Jour-
ney.
The first excursion of the series will
leave via the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba on its trains next Tuesday to
all principal points in Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana. Palace Sleeping,
Buffet and Colonist Sleeping Cars are
provided for their S:35 p. IN. train to
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks. Larimore. Devils Lake. Minot,
Buford. Benton, Great Falls, Helena
and Butte. This is the cheapest excur-
sion rate ever made in the Northwest
less than one cent per mile. Great
Falls, Helena and Butte, and return.
$50. Tickets good for thirty days with
stop-over privileges. For full particu-
lars call on or address w. j. Hope. 1876
East Third street, st. Paul: V. ID. Jones.
corner Nicollet avenue and Third street.
Minneapolis; union depot in either city:
or F. l. Whitney. general passenger and
ticket agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
MATCHED AND MATED.
Two Happy Hearts United for
life

j. P. McGoldrick, of the firm of JEFF
ferson & KasSon, was married yester-
day morning to Miss Eliza McArdle, at
st. Joseph's church, by the Rev. Father
Rowley. A reception was held at
226 GrOtto street until $3.50 p. m. when
the happy pair departed for the East
for short visit. The presents were
costly and numerous-beiug sent from
parts of Illinois, Wisconsin and a
number of friends in Saltwater and ST.
Paul.
A quiet wedding occurred at 400 East
Seventh street yesterday. the contract
ing parties being Abraham Yatfy. of
Duluth, to Miss Adela Katz. of this
city. Rev. Dr.. A. Grodsky, pastor of the
Congregation Sons of Jacob, officiated.
Only intimate friends of the couple
were present, among them being Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mark, Messrs. l. Abram-
son, S. Arenshinsky and Simon Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grumberg, Samuel
Goldblum, grand secretary of Beth
Hamedrash Hagodaul, and wife, Mrs.
TShzakowsky, Mrs. lark, the Misses
Lena. Maria, Janet and Sarah Mark and
Miss Flora Hattens.