davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
Turkeys and Chickens.

Turkeys and Chickens.
shall u, receive fresh ssdsy srtSr,Ssss Nov
Chickens, full dressed. Isc 70.
Fine native blsached Celery i5c bunch.
Fancy Delaw rare Sweet Potatoes Csc peck.
Fine White Egg Turnips 400 bushsl
Fine Ys9w Tsraa ap ss az sss Sssis
Very fancy Florida Oranges 26c doz.
Very Fancy Porto Rico Oranges $50 dox
Fancy new crop New Orleans Moasses CSC gal.
Fine Maple Syrup 75c gal, 20c at.
Fine Sugar House Syrup DOC gal.
1000 lbs Dates only &c h.
Butter. Butter.
please the best class Of trade; the quality 10 very
fine Prics 2Sc ID, aJ1 lbs 81.
Tho finest Dairy Butter ESQ ID.
A splendid Cooking Butter ESQ Id.
Miscellaneous Goods.
Pound boxes Mustard Sardines only &c boz.
Half ib boxes Domestic Sardines only 100 box,
for sc. Quarter pound boxes Domestic sardines
Looi Condensed Milk only &c can.
2 10 cans Luncheon Beef Ibc can.
Fresh Boneless Herring lee can.
alb cans fancy Bartlett Pears soc can.
Imported Macaroni only l0c pkg, quality fine. -.
Don't fail to place your order for Potatoes with
US; Burbanks, blu. lots, Csc bu., stock very 1ne;
Early Rose, bu. lots. zoo bushel,
We have reduced the price on Flour and Sugar.
Look at our bargain counter. Many other bar
gains.
.. M. WEIGH & SON,
~ and 30 Congress Avenue.
nwa prk .nA A
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

A Safe Investment.
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES.
A GENCY of 10 years standing without the loss
-. 81 one dollar to our investors All loans
carerully selected and guarantee given If desired
CLARENCE e. THOMPSON
Room u BowdAch building, 1Q2 Orange street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

As"MUVH 6sEp FasEesk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

James Dalton, of SO Lambsrton street
created disturbance in his household o
Sunday, and yesterday he was Ansd 50 an
c0ata
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
| A Magnificent OFFERING for $40.
|OVERCOATS for TEN DOLLARS.
WORTH SIS, $18, $22, $25.
SUITS FOR TEN DOLLARS.
WORTH SIS, SIC, $18 $780,
Elegant Styles,
Elegant Goods,
Elegantly Made,
Elegantly Trimmed.

After lengthy negotiations with the Standard Clothing
Company OF Boston, the purchase
thousand of their FINE OVERCOATS AND SUITS. They
were heavily overstocked and bought goods what
believe are the lowest made lot of goods this
magnitude and high quality Without reservng single lot we
shall offer them at the
UNIFORM PRICE OF TEN DOLLARS.
Fine Foreign Elysian
sleeves with black san only They
The fashionable WorHed
only SO, worth double
Fine Rersey Beaver
brown and black only S1e
wherever
c0iors blue brown black
and all of
less or
Fine Wac Black in
sizes and splenddly made. only SO.
All these lots offering
time for Dollars. a
goods They o CAM he Ii.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

court NOtees
The case of William g. Miller vs.. Charles
E. Langley was heard before Justice Eli Mix
yesterday afternoon. The defendant Is sued
to recover $50 on a contract. Mr.. Langley
claims that he sub-lst the contract for paint
ing the Church Of the Sacred Heart to the
plaintiff, but that the latter did not finish the
Job and defendant was obliged to finish it.
Judgment was reserved.
Lizzie was Fined.
Lizzie Jennings Of Union street was fined
IS and 1924 costs yesterday for selling liquor
without license.
He Defended Himself.
Paul Morer, Frsnchman, was guyed Sat-
urday night by Alexander McCool and Rich
ard j. White, two down town men. They
pitched into Morer, and he defended himself
with knife after one Of his eyes Was black
ened and he was otherwise bruised. He made
several gashes on McCool's face, none Of
which were dangerous. Judge Pickett yes
terday Aned Morer $25, as he said that II was
q serious offense, Notwithstanding the provo
cation was great. MoCool was fined $40 and
White 81. They paid up. while Morsr had
NO money and went to jail.
Cox Settles.
George F. Cox, tobacco dealer of Con-
gress avenue, who was arrested for selling
bitters that contained certain percentage
of alcohol, settled his case yesterday by pay
ing $3S.
Fight In the House.
James Dalton, of SO Lambsrton street,
created disturbance in his household on
Sunday, and yesterday he was fined So and
costs.
APcculiar Case.
A legal point has been raised over the will
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
Eft1amctaI.
Stocks FOR SALE.

County National Bank.
Naugatuck RR., guaranteed 10 per cent
Danbury Norwalk, guaranteed per cent
Marquette. 81. & Ontanagon. guaranteed Q p. ct.
Dayton & Michigan, guaranteed per cent.
Kalamazoo, Allegan g. R., guaranteed p. c..
Fort Wayne & jackson RR., guarantee 6k p. ct.
Boston Electric Light Co.
American Bank Note Co.
N. T., N. b. & Hartford RR. Co.
Kimbe rly Il Root,
Mi Bankers 1888 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

Of Kansas seem to have been swept by bliz-
card which would have done justice to q
Dakota February, and which was absolutely
unprecedented in these lower latitudes.-
Norwich Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

"A FTER Monday, November 18th, regular trips
IA to East Rock Park will be discontinued. Spe-
cal trips for families with friends OF six or more
will be made at regular rates after the above date
by making application to proprietor.
ns Respectfully, w. II. DOOLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

BROKEN RIBS.
Mrs. Edwin Hobson, of Wallingford, is
confined to the house with three broken ribs,
the result of falling down stairs.
500 SEATS.
Five hundred reserved seats have been
sold for the Odd Fellows entertainment in
Wallingford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28

from the same, the proposed electric
lines being on Sixth street northeast,
from Twerty-seyentb to Seventeenth
avenues northeast: thence on Adams
srl.t lat to Central avenue; and, second; q
line to take Che place of the horse-car
lines on Twentieth avenue noIIth and
Penn and Crystal Lake aYehues..
Nor did Tom forget himself III ar
ranging for the terms of bis bond. He
is not giving surety to the amount OF
$225, 200 and taking any chances. Some
of the feeders or connecting lines may
have been promised to influence or
justify certain votes, but the bond is
not to insure their completion: on the
contrary the bond is for the completion
of the main line only. and those he will
build on time, unless the council is pre-
vailed upon to extend it from year to
year as in the use of steam on the motor.
No, no, don't for a moment imagine
that Tom is spring chicken; he isn't
built that way, but always knows what
he bargains for, and makes sure that
the goods are delivered. After all, the
aldermen are not as unmindful OF the
peoples wishes as the real estate opera
tors who have been working the indlg-
nation meeting racket claim to believe.
The people of Minneapolis last fall de-
clared for the protection of home in
dustry, and that's what Tom has been
clamoring for. He has had all the pro-
lection he wants, and l miss my guess
if the people haven't"
With which remark the Seance ended,
and the sage philosopher of the Eighth
ward Wended his way homeWard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
The Home-pfade articIe.

1t is always preferable in whatever
we eat or drink. We have more conf
dence in it. knowing it to be purer, and
then it is generally cheaper. In the
matter of wines there is especial reason
why Americans should drink American
wines. The enormous demand for
foreign brands, such as have become
famous, at least, has created the neceS-
Slty for fraudulent goods, and the mar
ket is now, and has been for years.
Hooded with the vilest compounds ever
sold under alluring brands. People
drink this stuff and then wonder why.
they don't feel well afterwards Their
faith is inspired by the label and
the corresponding price. Did these.
foolish persons only know that for a
quarter of its cost an article of wine
guaranteed perfectly pure and of GER
tain age, by reliable merchants, could
be purchased and delivered at their
doors, would they change? 1t is Ques-
tionable. Some of them might, if the
subject were properly presented, but a
great many more would adhere to the
the desirable quality: though not so
their lips. The family physician, whose
sense of honor compels him to tell the
truth, even at the expense of many
dollars, assures them time and again
that if they must drink wine, they
should drink that which is known to be
pure. And the only such in this mar
ket, he will add, are the California
wines. The Napa Valley Wine COM
pany, of Minneapolis, the principal
dealers in these goods in the Northwest,
handle the products of the famous To
Kalon vineyards, whose clarets, sher-
ries, ports and sour wines are most de-
licious. Any one who can appreciate
excellent flavor. body and bouquet in
wine cannot fail to be pleased with
these goods
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. Bostwick left for New York and the sea-
side resorts last evening.
j. NJ. Browneil, who has spent month at
Denver, returned yesterday.
Frank II. Harlow, of the 500 general Office,
returned yesterday from visit OF month at
Bangor, Me-, and the seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Chalkar of Yale Place,
returned Yesterday from two-weeks' visit to
Chicago, Milwaukee and Northern Illinois.
VII NcDougai. the new manager of the
Jerusalem cyclorama and family. are max
ing their home at the Ardmore for the pres
ent.
Gen. A. Danforth and daughter, Miss
Laura, of Milwaukee, are visiting Mr and
Mrs L. Z. Danforth, of the Ardmore, and
other friends in the city.
AT THE HOTELS.
j. o. johnson, of Morris, is at the West.
DF. Chandler, of St. Cloud, is at the Mic
ollet.
O.J. Barnes, of Crookston, is guest at the
Ardmore.
CIV. Seville, of saltwater. is at the Hotel
Ardmo.e.
Galen H. Coon and wife. Of Northfeld, are
Windsor guests.
DR.. L. J. Murray and wife, of Butte, Mont,
are guests at the West.
W. T. Agnew. of Groton, OAK, was guest
at the Nicollet last night
j. w. Smith, Fargo; W. C. Pletke, Winona,
are guests al the Windsor.
Peter Schoefar and family. of Denver, Col,
were among yesterdays Ardmore arrivals.
Mrs. Fred Lake and Miss Lynn Lake, of
Fergus Falls, are guests at the Hotel Ard
more.
Percy c. Atkinson, the popular young ed
itor of the Eau Claire Leader, is an Ardmore
guest.
Overton ]. Jacks, of Rochester, and Miss
Hattie Smith. of the same place, are guests
at the Holmes hotel
The Raymond excursion rarty reached
Mime lpoiis yesterday afternoon. The party
is made up of twenty-nine Fasteners. The
name of Hon. George d. Robinson eX-gover-
nor of Massachusetts, heads the list. He is
accompanied by his wife ana daughter. Esa
K. Cowen, the prominent banker of Albany,
n. Y, is also member of the party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28


man of trust which intends to buy up
all the practical jol1ers in the city and
ship them to Persia to have fun with
the shah. The shah has cabled bis con-
sent to make u Interesting for them.
=. A. Taylor is forming a syndicate
of sure-thing men, who will post for
felt of $1,000 to work the automatic
water tank, ice cream freezer, choco-
late reservoir or any of the other pat
ent devices that haunt the public gaze.
The Chrysanthemum club. at its last
meeting, resolved to go into the syndl-
cate business in this way. The super
intendent of juvenile temples was au-
thoriZed to secure sixty-year option on
the public utterances Of all poets, anna
teur actors. newspaper contributors and
electric experts, and close up the busi-
ness. The motion was carried with but
one dissenting voice-that OF S. Bee,
who wanted the poets spared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
WALDRoN's, ss WASH. Av. S.,


Have a Full Line of Huckin's
Soups, Delicious and Quickly
Prepared, Convenient for Camp
ers and Picnics.
What is nicer or more appetizing at
the lake or camp in the early morning
than the fragrance of delicious Coffee?
Try our Mocha and Java, ,and you will
be convinced of what a perfect cotfeei is.
We have delicious Oolong Tea that
will satisfy the most delicate palate.
Our Gunpowder Tea, mixed with
OolOng. forms perfect thea-nectar.
CANNED AND POTTED MEATS.
English and home grown.
Galantine of wild bOar's head and
Irish Sausage.
Glencairn Camp Pie and Pate Turkey
and Tongue.
Chicken and wild duck, pOtted pleas
ant and StrasbOurg meats.
Ham and chicken. turkey and tongue.
Ross q Curry's ginger ale, deli
cious summer drink.
We appeal to the stomach through the
eye by fine display of all fruits and
vegetables in the market.
CHEESE.
Imported Swiss, ROQuefOrt, Edam,
Parmesan, Limburger, Brick anda fine,
rich domestic cream cheese.
After Aug. the law will be in opera
ton in regard to pure cider vinegar.
We have always JOhnson's Pure
Cider Vinegar, guaranteed, and will GER
tainly keep pickles.
Remember, if your appetite fails you,
try Waldron's. We have provocatives
for the weakest palate.
Choice Queen Olives by the gallon.
A. Pinard's pure Olive Oil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
ALL SORTS.

The St Louis south paw stood in the box
And glanced with lofty scorn
Al the under-sized Omahog at the plate;
Thought he, For tan you were born"
But the Omahog smiled and chewed his gum,
And never a word said he,
But he thought as he twisted the willow bat,
I'VE shall see what we shall see."
"Play ball." said the umpire-up went the
arm,
And whirling in came the sphere;
1t danced in the cir. then shot to one side,
And chinned with the atmosphere.
But Cooney was watching and crouching
low,
And listening the south paws whiz;
"Come over the plate was his only thought,
Then we'll see if we know our biz
But the ball was coy, it stood in the air,
Then whirled round a thousand or two
Then Cooney winked, "Ah," said the ball,
III sail tWiXt the base and you"
'Will you now, friend" was Cooney's re
mark,
AS stepping back from the plate
He poised the bat and nerved his arm,
AS Foster had done of late.
I'll do that same, was the balls reply.
"Just happen 10 watch my smoke,
If You try such trick, = said Cooney, the fox,
I'll endeavor to gle We poke. ="
On came the ball with devilish speed.
The iron arm drew back,
And it sWiped that ball on the very place
Where the white spots were turning black.
Bif, bang thud-oh, the sickening sound
OF swat by the other side.
The ball is sailing away toward the sky,
Where the clouds at anchor ride.
And Cooney the fox. has made the round
And gently greeted the plate,
While the th-paw's sc0rn has deepened
To a look of fear and hate.
An individual who took out permit
to build house yesterday, reserved his
name from the public: evidently case
of Overworked modeSty.
A scrap between J. NJ. Hogen and F.
Demoniac De Haryen would be a rare
sight. De Harven is said to be prac-
ticing daily with the foils, in expecta-
tion of receiN ing challenge and having
the choice of weapons.
The open meetings of the police COM
mission have shown Mayor Bobb in the
unexpected attitude of a man with a
back bone. There must be some mis-
take
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded Yesterday:
Torger Torgersen to Mary Anderson.
pt Its and =, blk 49,, Minneapolis. 81, 900
Ellen NJ Monahan and husband to
Nancy j Brown, 1t 1, blk s, Smith &
Bells rearr .............. ...2.SOO
Allan Haines and wife to Charles NJ
Green, 1t 8, blk 81, Case and others
Albert shaw to Edward Dissette, 1t
blk "a, Remington's second add 80. q. 600
Henry a Bennett and wife TO +
Barnes, 1t z, blk 2, Rosander Landing 500
E F Morrill, and wife ct al to Roswell G
Brooks, pit 1t II, blk z, Fosters add. 5000
Percival c Mutt to August Engman. 1t
I3. blk l, Fairmonnt Park add. ....... 800
Thomas L Hedderly and wife to Robert
7 Lang, 1t 3, blk ., Hedderly & Nc
Gregor's add. ............ .........3 600
James 1 Best and wife ct al to John
Pitts, Its Ia and 15, blk l, Best's Mic
ollet Avenue add. -..... ........ %, 900
Charles Fuller to Ida E Nesmith, p,
VIE, ne y, sw a sec 30, range %.
Emma E Kimball and husband to Hi
mon Darrow, 1t 9. blk /. Channells
Second add d............. .......2 600
Himon G barrow and wife TO Margaret
j Shaw. 1t z. blk 5, Turner & War
nock's First add ...... ....... ......2, COO
Fred W Reed to Chas A Eaton. blks /,
2, and 8, Hawthorne Park. Second
Edwin capen and wife to Rush 0'0'0
Adams 1t g. blk =, Nelson's add 5000
Andrew G Hanson to Thos Hames, Its
8 and %, blk 8, Fair Grounds add. 12, 900
Olive A Lee and husband to Amanda c
Rydell, part 1t 20, blk 8, Forest
delSQts...... ........ ...........I, ,ZOV
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
GIERTSEN GAGGED.
He Runs Against an Executive
Snag.

At yesterdays meeting of the police
commission one Giertsen took. up good
deal of the time of the body by en-
deavoring to induce Mayor Babb to
say that he, Babb, had been mis-
quoted in the newspapers where
they made him say to Giertsen: II
have made good many requests of you,
Mr.. Giertsen, that you never complied
with" The mayor not only re-
fused to go back OH his
former statement, but repeated , it
once or twice in still more emphatic
form until the thick-headed commits
sioner finally consented to consider him
self squelched. There was quite bit
of sparring back and forth between
the two during the remaider of
the session. W. j. Finnegan
and Arthur Stewart, who were exam
ined by the committee at its last meet
ing, and who have since undergone the
necessary medical examination were
made members of the force, and j. F.
Rutledge, August Maren, Michael
Lynot and r. A. Plummer were also
elected. their appointment to date from
the time that they pass satisfactory
modjoa1 examination III
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
LOCAL LsYNDICATEs FORMING.

The workings of the English syndi-
Gates which have attempted to buy up
our mills have stimulated local enter
prise in the same direction. and local
syndicates are being formed all over the
city to consolidate various interests,
in order to give more efficiency TO local
institutions of great promise.
A gang of local political capitalists
have formed pool to bottle up all the
Indignation wind that has been ex-
pended i'll the cable business and save
it for the next campaign.
Sam Morton and others interested in
base ball are working in a scheme to
concentrate the diversified opinions in
the best way to strengthen the team.
They expect, by throwing out half the
opinions and putting hinge in the 9TH
ers, so they will work backwards, to
have perfect plan By 1899.
Doc Nimocks is president and fore
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
ALL ABOUT A BILL.
Alleged Brutal Assault on a Car
rier

William Sexton and j. NJ. Sexton are
father and son, and both reside at Sex
toms hotel, 101S South Second street.
Theo Megaarden is nineteen-year old
carrier on morning paper. He and
j. NJ. Sexton got into some trouble
yesterday over the latter's refusal
to pay his subscription. The
young fellow was getting away with
his obdurate debtor, when Sexton Sr.
showed up and the two gave the lad a
good thrashing. Both were before
Judge Emery yesterday, and asked for
jury trial, which they will have on
the 30th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
A MINNEAPOLIS PATENT.
w. S. Andrews Granted at EIec-
trfcal Patent Of Great Value.

W. S. Andrews, of this city, has just
been granted a patent on automatic
regulator for electric dynamos. The
object of the invention is to neutralize
the inductive influence of the ar
mature coil and obviate the ne
cessity of shifting the brushes
when the lea d of the dynamo is in
creased or diminished. In the appli-
ance invented by Mr.. Andrews this Oh
iect is attained by an outside winding
through which the current flows in a
direction opposite to that in the arma-
ture coll The invention is very simple,
and is said to be a very effective and
valuable one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Talmage Will Lecture.

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, the famous
Presbyterian divine, who is said to be as
eminent as a lecturer as he is as a
preacher, will address an audience at
Westminster church tomorrow evening
on the subject, lis the World Growing
Better or Worse" The lecture is under
the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of
the Young Mems Christian Association
of MinneaDOlis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Elwoed Corser and wife to L August
Hogberg, part 1t 3, blk 100, Minneap- :.

Iotai. II deedS ......,' .......... .SS6,IoO
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS. -
The following building permits were issued
YESTERDAY:
E F Lehman, 3204 Park ay., 2-story
frame dwelling ng............. So, 100
Mullen Il Richards, 2l3 Seventeenth
av. northeast, 2-story frame dwelling
and 1l2-story barn. ............. ....-.2,6O0
Angeline NJ Sprague 1927 Polk st.
northeast. 2-story frame dwelling. =. 3, 900
frame dwelling ................- o ~. ;. 5000
James Zock 2205 Queen av. northeast,
2-story frame dwelling. .........2, 500
Pike d Cook, 1002-4-6 Nicollet av., q
story brick store and flats ..........S 8, 900
Geo B Shepard, 65 Tenth st. south, 2
story brick flat -. ...4, 500
Seventeen minor permits s...........4.1S $50
Total, 25 permits .S29, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
S29,SSO
The New Stockyards.

The extensive improvements going on
at the new StOckyards guarantee a
good-sized town. Buy some property
now, and profit by the sure advance in
values. Prices on lots or acres to be
advanced soon. See +. q. James, owner,
400 Oneida block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
INNOCENTs ABROAD.

Willie Z. Haskell and CHaWIey
Palmer have gone to Labrador for an
outing, and intend to penetrate where
no civilized being has ever trod." The
people of Minneapolis await their re
turn with intense anxiety. Even
though they are strong, intrepid, and
noted for their daring, the thought will
force itself: What would become of
Minneapolis if they should get lost?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
HOLMES HOTEL.

MfnneapOlis---EquaI in Every Re-
spect TO Any i'm the Northwest.
This house is located in the most
pleasant part of the city and is con-
venient to all the depots, theaters and
escorts. 1t is most elegantly furnished
from Office to top floor. Conducted on
both the American and European plans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
If you want
THE best and purest-
Ask for
-Diamond--
-Rye.-
An Everyday Occurrence.

Boston Courier.
Two teamsters came into collision in
the street with their vehicles.
First Teamster-My dear sir, Pm
very sorry for this accident. Will you
kindly excuse me?
Second Teamster-Pray do not men,
tion it, my dear sir. The fault was as
much mine as yours.
After getting their wagons clear of
each other they bow politely. and with
a pleasant "good day" proceed about
their business,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
G. A. r. Men to Meet.

At "a meeting of the Union Veteran
league, held at the league rooms, Is
Washington avenue south last evening,
it was decided to call a meeting of the
advisory board tor next Saturday even
ing to discuss the project of organizing
state league. The object is to work
the comrade racket in Republican pol
tics
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
PHASES OF LIFE.

The races
and the eX-
citing series
of ball games
have given
ample oppor-
1t u nj ty for
betting dur
ing the past
week. While
betting is to
be dis cour-
aged as per-
niciOus, when
INDUCED in
to a moderate
IL L q n L l L
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
After the Races

Drop in and see Mons. Linehan, %
Washington avenue south, and refresh
mind and body. Everything the best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28

SilverWare, All Reliable Makes,
In the newest designs. We can and
will make prices that other dealers
dare not duplicate. Elliot, 251 Nicollet
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.
1000 Rings to Select From.

Every kind of stone in all the newest
styles of mountings. Our prices are
positively the lowest in the state. Elliot,
251 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Buyers OF Diamonds

Can save from 10 to 80 per cent in
prices of reliable goods. Our prices are
always below all competition. Elliot,
251 NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
WE'RE NOT HIS.

Charged With Mortgaging Other
AZ Peoples Property.
E. g. Selsemeyer was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mahoney yesterday on
complaint sworn out by Ambrose B.
Evarts. charging him with grand larc-
eny. Selsemeyer pleaded not guilty
and gave $500 bonds for his appearance
at the examination. which was set for
the 29th. Selsemeyer is alleged to have
mortgaged for $3.50 pair of horses not
belonging to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28

Buy them only in packages, clean and
perfect,