davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28

aud nod bic 9ate, reIp. ben Gater iuie
Serobot peribert; uno otes erlbelnt
uns benu bod in gSirfli6tctt cine 10
bo9graoia intercIaute Gbatia6e, oaB
mir 6muuS oui cine engere SeeIenusrs
paubi i6oit Der uralteu @9ppter NIT nn'
ierer beutigsu itubirenbeu Su9eno nit
duBeriter Seitimmtbeit gu l6ltcBen, Su
uermeioeu Ieioer ui1t III Der angeneDs
men Gage iinO -
v&ein Sag obue Rater!" idreibt
Serobot, iuocm CT bisier beionoercn Scr'
bGltuihe @rwdbuuug tbut, unO lest alss
oanu bes QScitercu auseiuauoer, oaB SSc'
mani, Der /. y. eiueu $tater t0otete
tlpabri5eini1 uermGge eines 'aucre::
ISeriuge) obue @nooe ietbit ben Sob er'
leioeu muBte!
Gs lit bierous Su eriebeu, bag bic
Gbierpere6ruug bel ben aIten C9Yptern
oenn bod etluas neiter 9ing, ais III un=
erem tbieritbiitlerii5en 3citaIter, uno
man tannte iogor 6trdbOTe CUR 2luibea
pabruug Der beiIigeu Saouuer bo9uera
ebrter Selticn, tuie Elm ioIber 5u Subus
itis, Qleib Iiufs, lpcnu man III Ggppten
bineintommt, nod crit titrSltdb Gui9es
iuuoen muroe. @erdoeSu munoerbnre
Grbbc9rdbniiie hat man auf bemieIbsn
entbett, nit tief ans Sers 9rciisnOen,
gang ebt pergoIOctsn Suibrifteu. ruie iie
lid ciu Broee Der gieuScit uidJt bcier
berite0en fam. glQts ben &btercn Su
@breu! -
glber, gtQes mas rebt lit, Die Sabe
bate aub einen 9uten @jruuo: Die gNnl
alien, tlugen Ggpptsr sIOubten udnIib
bamaIs, DOT 5000 Sabrsn, nod oil cine
SeeIenpauoeruns! llno Spar iteaten
iie iidb bieIelbe berort uor, baB mad ibs
rem Gooe bic betreiienoe SeeIe bur9
iGnmtIitbe Gbiere bes 2anbcs uno beS
Oteeres, iowie aud Der SOgeI, btn0ur9s
pauOern miife, I'M i5IieBlidb wieber in
bic Wtumie bineiuSufabreu uuO oielcIbe
reu su beleben gu bieier 8unoerun9
braudte hie Sesle mad benz e9pptii9en
Gjlaubeu 5000 Sabre - Sesbalb mIs
miiicirte man Die G6rper unO belt 0IIe
Gbiere beiIi9 -
Q9ie berporrugcn6 ibIau bieisr @jlaube
Der BodbcgGbteu alien Ggppter nun
tbutia9Ii6 geweien lit, OaS wirO ia auI
bas aueri6I0geuOlte Our3 bas unIeu8s
bare Sactlm bepieien. OaB beutsntage,
genau mad 5000 Sabren, bercits cine
/ 9robe 9tuSabl iener Otumieu, (Dem au4
MIR III ben Gbers den 9tomancn), ncues
Sebeu befommen bat!
Sn weIder an9cnebmen llc5crSeu9un9
i5 bcute msiuen 9luiiat i6IleBs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
Die 9uferfranfheit.

Sine Der in ibren llrIa6en AM peni9s
iten 9efannteu &rautbeiteu lit bic Suders
bOrnrubr. @s bat uotiirli6 al ben per.
ibieoeniten 9ermutbungeu ieit ben GItes
iten 3eiten Der OieOicin nidbt 9eiebIt,
aber bis auf ben beuti9en Gag bat feline
bieier Gbeorien bewicien weroen f0nnen.
0tau 9Iaubte frilber lauge 3eit, bGB Die
3uferbarrrubr our6 @rtrantuugeu ooer
St6run9eu Der geber beruorgerufeu
iperOe, cine 9lunobme, Die ib inoeB
bur6aus ui6t beitdti9t bat. Sor etpa
4C Sabren 9laubte Der frauSOiil9e Ybp:
iiOIo9e 9lauoe Bernard oas Glte 9tGtbleI
9elolt Su baben, ais TT bcim Seriu6e al
6anin6eu fur6 cine SerleBuug oeS
SOoens Der uierten !Sirutammer 3uder:
blrnrubr erSeugte. Su 6olge Oieler
Gntbefung, cine Der gIansenbitcu III Der
GrperimentalpbplioIogie, bat man pieIs
iab @rtrantun9en beS @IebirnS ooer oeS
perIGngerteu 9tiitenmarts als llria6e
Der 3uterburnru5r au9euommen. gIbcr
aud OieIe Sppotbeie lit bis beute unbes
rpicien. Seit eini9en Sabren nun lit
pon Seiten oer Rliniter Die 9lufmert:
iamteit auf oas auhaleno bGuiige 3us
iammentreIien Der iSuderbarnrubr nit
anutOmii6eu SerGnoerun9en Der Baud:
ipei6eioriiie (Pancreas) geleutt worben.
Sarauibin bnben nun por tur;er Seit
YrOf. .. Oteriu9 uuo Or. Mintowsti
in StraBburs SunOen bas Eancreus
aus Der Sau6boble entfcrnt, uno bel
allen Seriudstbieren itellte Iib aus
nabmsIos cine anbauernbe 3uterbarn:
rubr cir.
Syu einem iiiusit auf Der SeiosIber9er
NaturforI6erueriammluu gebaltensn
Sortrag fiibrte Or. Wtintolpsti aug,
baB bic uon ibm tiiuitlib erSeu9te Suts
ferbarnrubr Die einSi9e iei, pelbe ibrem
SerIaui nu6 bieier 6rautbeit beim Weu:
i6en uOlItOmmen entipridt. IS fam
feinem 3weifel mebr uuterIe9eu, baB
wenistens gepiiie Sale Don 3uders
barnrubr uumittelbar auf @rtrautuu9eu
bes Bautreas SuriitSuiitbreu iino; uieIs
Iei6t ipielt aber aud bel allen 6Gllen
bieier 6rantbeit cine StOrln9 Der Ydn:
freastbGti9feit cine 9tolle. Q8eoer bas
Sorfommeu pom Bantreasertrantun9en
pbne 3uderbarurlbr nod oas Sortom'
men pom 3uderbarnrubr obne na6weiS:
bare Bautreostrautbeiten ipri6t 9egeu
bieic gluHabme. 0em eS genii9t eiuers
ieitS, wie Die 8eriu9e ge;eigt babeu, bic
GrbOItuug eiucs iebr tIeineu GbeiIes uou
Yaufreasgcwcbe, nm bas gluitreteu pom
3uderbarnrubr ,u perbnbcrn; anoerer,
iets tGuueu Sbati0teitsitOruugcu oes
9autreaS in 6olge pom RcruenuerIctun.
gen, 8ergiiungen, &reisIaui8it0run9en
II. o9l. cine 3uderousi6eibung i'm Suru
bspirteu. is lit bober m0gIi6, baB
bas Sortommeu uOn 3ufer i'm Sarn ais
Der Iuoorut aner St0rlIng bes Ban:
Treas ;u berndten lit. wie oas Gri6ei
ncu non GweiB i'm !Sarn aIS elm gluS:
bruf pom EbdtigteitSltOrun9en Der gfiere
felt9eteut III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28

Fen Sageu bes bitteriteu QeibenS ui9t
pom iciuer Neonni6ait trenuen. g8er
seieben bat. nit iueIder 9tn9it uuO Sius
0abe BET Soloat im 6elee ua6 ieiuem
Silicier bIidt, Der wilo begreiien, wels
den 8ertb fir ben Serwunbeten uno Qcis
OenOen Die 9tdbe ieiueS Siibrers bat,
Gr lit ibm bel benz bitteriten SAmers,
iu Der 3eit elcuOer glbipanuuu9 cine
Siirgibaft, bGB aud Der 6rie9Sberr bes
ScereS bic Sreuc, Die Der SoIout ibm
bcwieicu, benz SpIooteu ge9enitder be-
wo6re. Die &erlUuuoeten iperoeu ibrem
Sfiicier, bet mter i6uen lie9t, Ques,
iuas bic gt,meu perm6gen, 81 Stebc tbuu.
sic werOen cS ganS in Der Sronun9 fin
oen, boB ct Suert perbuuoeu wtro, ben
erlteu Srunt ISaier erbdlt uno bic bette
Stelle fit iciueu trGufen geib.
9lber er ioQ bel ibneu bIeibeu uno I'm.
ter tbueu ausbaltcu. gSenn Die Stran:
teutrd9er Der Scbantiter tommen mn
jbu iorttraseu, Die lie ORanuituft wobI
uei6, aui elm wei9ereS Eager, in iorg:
iGltigere Yiege. inter ScinesgIeitben,
iou uou ibueu, 10 lcgt lt6 nibt mn
Ututbloiigteit aui Die ,3uriifbleibenoen
Die ii6 mie SerIaheue uno i6le6ter Se:
bauoelte portommen, ioubern nod ell
anOeres @jefiibI, bos Der @ntfrenlOnnl
uuo bcs 0teioes. 9csbalb iinb be,
Utarui9art 9e9eniiber bic SfiicierIa5a
rctte I'M Seloe eir 8ortbeil. llnO MAJ
ucuoe uidt eiu, baB aud bnS 2ebeu bei
CiiicierS uerbdltniBmdBis tOitbarer rei
uuo baB man loben miihe, menn mebr
iiir isiue @rbaItun9 9etban weroe, al!
iitr Ibie Der @emcnen. Su Der SroBcr
MebrSabl Der 6due iino nn6 bieier 0tid
tun9 bic Yortbele Der rei6liGeren PLUS
itattun9 poruebmer Cigarette ni6t ne
ieutIi6; uuo einselne glusnabmen per
oen ii9 INNER ibr 0teGt foroern. 6erne'
abcr lit bic Sonoerltellun9, weI6e bi
acknowledgements unter Sefebl mi
9erwaluna pon Sroensrittern uno Del
pom bieien ubbdn9igen @ebiIfen wenig
items bis iett baben, nibt Die ri6tige
llue Seilanitalten elmer 9lrmee miller
u0ui9 uuo unbeoin9t unter benz Vefeb
oco @jeueraIarStes itebeu. ST mug mid
nur Eager, gflese unO 6Oit iiberwu6en
ionoern aud ben 8eieBI ii6er baS 9e
iammte 9aSorettperiouaI beben. Soni
oci6ebt neben ibm uuo binter leiuen
0iifen ouerIei llnSpctmdBi9es. gin
menigiten ober miro RE SrantenSu6
in einem 2aSarett seOeiben, penn amber
2tnipru6suoue, Die ii3 ais Seiiter I'M
NerwoIter betra6teu, neben oem arS
iteben uno pom ibm mObl gar nod be
ionoere Sea9htug ibrer Berion unO 9tn
ii6teu beanipru6eu. Die Rrie9srilitun!
iiir eiuige bunoert Settcu 1T Swar eli
9eitrag sur &rNnteupfIe9e eines S0Iter
trieges, aber nur ein iebr tIeiner Sbet
DIG Diothioen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28

fern ats gtuturwurber ;u asi8en. gu
crit wuBte CT fir eincn ptpirtIi9eu nils
ben SGbiees SniuI0ner" 9eIten; aIS tn'
beg hsr 6iruiB alImdIig 3srbrOdeIte unS
feine S1uppen biIOete, wuroe CT III eis
ueu vSii6meui6en" ueripanoeIt. Inter
benz Iesten giamen iano er beiOnoerS uieI
3uIuui, iooaB Die suten @innabmen
ibm enOIi9 erIOubteu, ii9 @ieOer vent'
firniiien" gu Iaiien.
Su ipdteren SSabren, ols bem uicIieiti:
gen 6iiuitIer su ieiucm 9rOBen S6mer!
feline anOere glnertennuug mebr gu EhciI
muros, aIs ein 2d6eIn bes Spottes mn
WtitIeiOs, wurOe ct yYroieiiOr Der De:
clamation" uno bei3IOB iein 2eben bod:
betast in eimem framjOiii3en Sie8en'
baus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

directing the abstract clerk to delive-
he abstract to Draper when it was inr
ished. These written messages were
both received by the abstract clerk ana
will be offered in evidence at the ria
Ali the hooks and records in the office
of the abstract clerk pertaining TO this
affair show that the abstract was or
dered by august Uihlein" and was
delivered to August Uihlein." Nothing
appears in the whole course of the
transaction to place Stensgaard
upon inquiry or to arouse any suS-
piciOn in his mind that any fraud, i'm
! position or i~rregularity lurked In the
proceeding. The only result to MIR:
Stensgaard, so far, has been the loss OF
s., 900 outright. and his prosecution upon
the theory that he knowingly uttered
a false deed. ALI of the elements nece5-
sary to establish the commission OF the
alleged crime must be proved by
the prosecution beyond a reasona-
bic doubt: and it will be seen from he
! foregoing summary that such will not
! be an easy task. The excellent reputa-
| ton hitherto borne by MIR. Stensgaard
; will prove a powerful bulwark OF de-
| Tense. He is a leading Norwegian, is in
prosperous circumstances, and has never
| been accused of crime before. lie
! seems to be rather the victim of circum-
| stances than amenable to either reproach
| or TO criminal prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
AT SUNDAY
N-embraneous Group prevails at e7s York

Membraneous Group prevails at 673 York
street.
Fifteen births and five deaths were bullet
ined at the health office yesterday.
There is interesting reading in. j. S. Kear-
new & Co.'S advertisement in to-day's GLOBE.
The state teachers Institutes will conclude
this week. There will be two meelngs-at
ST. Charles and Glenwood.
The board of governors of the Bar associa-
ton will meet at Secretary OZman's office
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The early closing movement among retail
dry goods stores viii go into effect on Nov.
/, and all stores will close at 6:3 O'Clock.
Bank c~learances yesterday were S1.G03,-
39I; for the week. s., u03, $685. for the cor
responding week last year. S3,Sll,614
A caple train collided with a heavy truck
Yesterday morning. near the corner OF Va
basha and Fourth streets. No damage was
DONE.
T. RYAN and A.. Whiting. of Boston, re-
spectfully clerk and chairman Of the city
board of police, were callers at the capitol
yesterday.
The Mount Nebo Cemetery Association Of
Mount Nebo. Todd county, yesterday filed
articles of incorporation at the department
of secretary of state.
Us. Kearney & Co, of Minneapolis, will
save you a handsome margin on a bill of Gas
Fixtures, Portables and shades, if you will
give them an opportunity.
The Interior Elevator Company Of Mime
apolis. yesterday took out a license from the
railroad and warehouse commission to do
business as a public warehouse.
The German Agricultural and Horticultur.
al society last niehtgave its annual harvest
home festival and ball at Turner hail. The
attendance was very large and the evening a
pleasant one.
SalO Ansbach, magician, will give a per-
Torrance at the Moore block, 1S9 West Sew
enfh, Monday evening, Oct. %. at 8 O'Clock,
under the auspices of the Young Ladies'
Guild of Christ Church.
The section of the city known as Bronson's
addition will.he deprived of its water supply
TO-DAY, on account of improvements to be
made in the abutments of the Burr street
bridge, which Will necessitate the temporary
shutting OFF of the water.
The City Street Railway company the pas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
A MEDLEY OF MISERY,
Mingled With a Little Humor.
-, ha DoI:oa C0urt

W U Z
Presented at the Police Court.
The cases of "Liz" Howe, alias Ken
nedy, George Howe, her husband, n
Nellie Fitzgerald. the trio arrested by
the pOllce when the Fifth street fence"
was raided a week ago. were arraigned
before the police Judge yesterday morn
ing. George Howe was discharged, the
evidence showing that ali of the plum
der was received before he married the
woman and went to live with her. in
August last. Liz was held to the
grand jury for receiving stolen goods.
going TO iall in default Of bail i'll the
SUN of $1,000. Nell Fitzgerald, who
was detained principally as a witness.
was released under a suspended SEN
tence of ninety days.
Harry Hoteling, an agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine company. was
defendant in an assault and battery
case. The complainant was Miss Chris
tina BOhlig. of 6g1 Wabasha street, an
%instructresS for the Domestic company.
The trouble arose oVer the attempt of
rival companies TO sell W sewing
machines to a woman on Rondo street,
Whooniv wanted one. HOtellng took a
machine to the house and sold it.. Miss
Bohlig subsequently took another n
IleT0 dIl SOId Nv LohlhS A1OGCliIfZ 3
machine back to his Office. Hoteling
went back again and resold his machine
and was taking the other machine out
of the house, when Miss BOhlig came
upon the scene. In the trouble that en-
sued Miss BOhlig claims TO have been
assaulted, but HOteling claims that he
only took her hand from the machine
when she attempted to stop him from
taking it from the house. The ease will
be tried November 9th, Judge Burr
having postponed the hearing.
George Meier. alias Alfred Leuteneg=
ger, got ninety days for being a suS-
picious character. He was released
from the Saltwater ~penitentiary on the
10th inst. having served a sentence for
a burglary committed in Richland
county, Dakota. He is considered an
all-arOund thief.
W. S. Woodruff, a sewing machine
agent, was arIaigned on a charge of en-
beZzlement preferred by the Singer
Manufacturing company. twas claimed
that he is 500 short in his account with
the company. The case waS continued
until next Tuesday. and in default of
$3.50 bail Woodruff was remanded to Jail.
Adam Hoffman, a barber living on st.
Peter street, between Ninth and Tenth,
was charged by his wife, Amelia, with
n~on-support. The case was continued
one week.
The old ease against G.. G. Kolf,
accused of maintaining a wood yard
within the prohibited limits. was dis
missed on motion of City Prosecutor
Reese.
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

yesterday after a session which has been one
of the most prolonged in he history OF the
order. A great deal of important business
has been transacted, notably the alteration
in the name of the order and the establish
ment of al edict for the prevention OF an
accumulation of claims against the Organiza-
ton as a result OF the non-payment of dues by
members. by the terms of which any member
who fails to pay his dues prior to the first of
each month is rendered liable to expulsion
by such failure. An imp0rtsnt clause IN
the revised constitution is thai providing for
the admission of member who are unable TO
pass the medical examination 10 all privil-
eyes except participation in the beneficiary
provisions. ALI members. however. VINO
pass the examination, and are admitted. are
required TO contribute TO the insurance sys-
tenn. The convention adjourned late in the
afternoon. the majority Of the mem1ers
leaving on the 7:l5 train for Chicago The
next convention, as announced yesterday,
will be held at Los Angeles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
A FAST LIFE DID 1T.
Arrest of a Fleeing EmbezZier
From an Ohio Town.

Arrest OF a lSeiFS CtuoCALtCE
From an Ohio Town.
Louis Beech. a young man who absconded
frcm Petersburgh, o., last week. taxing Win
him funds belonging TO the American Ex-
press mpa is a prisoner at the central
police station. He was arrested by Detective
Ahern Yesterday afternoon on advices from
the East as be alighted from a Chicago train
at $50. When the detective placed him I'M
der arrest on a charge of enlightenment the
prisoner denied the impeachment maintain
ing that his name was Cartee and that a
mistake had been made. The man s
cool indifference when questioned by
the officers and representatives OF the ex-
press company came near shaking their be-
lief that he was the man wanted. He was
taken to police headquarters, however, aud
oeked I'D. little time in a cell to thlnk
lhe matter over resulted in a change OF mind.
and when a second attempt was made by the
detectives TO pin him down. he admitted the
charge aud signifed his willingness to return
and answer to his crime. The prisoner
claims that his embezzlement Will
not exceed $500. but il is be-
lieved hat the figure will prove. much
larger. 1t was the same old story. he said.
of a fast life on a small salary. First he got
into the compan a little. then a little more,
and finally he was Obliged TO flee TO avoid ex.
posure. He was express agent at q small
town and had charge of the company's
funds He stated that II was his intention TO
come West and earu money enough to make
up The deficit. The COMPANY has been teie-
graphed 10 and will send an officer to claim
thu prisoner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Is Given the True Inwapdness
Of the case Of Stems
gard.
a Rather Famous Cause,
Which Will Be Tried This
Present Week.
Stensgaard's Version Is Now
for the First Time Made
Public.
Theory Of the Prosecution
and the Facts Relied on
by the Defense.

At irregular intervals since last July
the newspapers Of St. Paul have con-
tanned accounts, all more or less SenSa.
tional. Of what were charged to have
been ''real estate swindles and frauds"
No little excitement was created at the
time, especially in real estate and alb
stract circles, principally from the fact
that the prosecuting authorities gave
out their information very freely,
and it, handled in sensational
style, was alone laid before the public.
The most prominent of these cases was
what is known as the Uihlein forgery,
the circumstances being that Louis I.
Stensgaard was charged with having
knowingly uttered a forged deed, pur-
porting to convey from August UihleIn
TO Louis 7. Stensgaard a certain piece
OF property. This particular case
was the piece de resistance
in the sensational feast spread
before the public in the newspapers.
Since that time public excitement has
had an opportunity 10 cool off, and now
that the trial of the cause is about to
come on in the district court, il is no
more than eminently right and fair that
all bias and prejudice should be cleared
away and the trial entered into upon
the presumption of innocence that the
law accOrds every man. StenSgaard
has neither asked nor received the
direction of public attention to his
version of the case, and not a word has
been said in his behalf, though there is
added to the natural presumption of in
nocence, his long business career in
this city during which his integrity was
never questioned. 1t is nc more than
natural that all manufactured sentiment
should be detrimental to Stensgaard,
as only the charges and -theO-
ries of the prosecution have
been published, embellished with
adiectives and additions that
were uncalled for and untrue; and II
now becomes necessary. in the interest
of justice and fair play, on the V OF
the trial, that the public mind be dis
abused of all previous damaging i'm
preSsi0ns and be prepared to receive,
without prejudice, the exact facts as
they are developed under oath. Desiring
TO know the exact condition of affairs
the GLOBE has instituted Investigation
into the probable character of the evil
dence TO be addueed upon both sides.
THE PROSECUTIONS STORY.
The prosecution is based upon the
charge that Mr.. StenSgard received a
forged deed of valuable property drawn
in his favor, and knew when he received
ft that such deed was a false and forged
instrument; that he then exhibited this
deed to an officer of the St. Paul ReaI
Estate Title Insurance company, and
placed the deed upon record in the
Office of the register OF deeds. By these
means he obtained a policy OF insurance
from the company in the sum
of s10,OO0.OO0. At the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
If Is am Established Fact

That we are selling Groceries at lower
prices than any competitor in this
city. Come, get our prices and be con-
WINGED. Remember that only for a few
days more you can have the Opportu-
nifty of securing two valuable lots on
Front street by buying a dollars worth
of tea or coffee, and our prices on these
goods and their quality are hard to beat.
The Andrew Sehoch Grocery Company,
corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
THE COMING EVENT.

On Tuesday next. October %,
We Will endeavor to show you a line
Of Lace Curtains that will make you feel blue
II you haven't the cash TO buy them
Laces from over the ocean wide,
From every cline where they make them.
With a very fair sprinkling of China Silks,
Velour silk Curtain and Trimmings.
Yes. Chenelles and Fringes will go with this
deal
, This last Just to please the ladies.
Gentlemen trade with us because they get
what they want
In our elegant new lines OF Draperies.
Now, do not mistake or forget thed date
The date of this great bargain sale.
But come one and all and give us a call.
Or an order by the United States mail.
~ MIcHAUD CARPET Co,
ga @ Az WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Pianos-Great bargains.

One almost new. Gabler upright, cost
$3.50. for s225; one new upright, s175.
worth $500. Organs at, IS. $40. S25. $50
and upwards. Call Immediately on s.
w. Raudenbush. 116 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Vose.s Fine Millinery,

522 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. The
latest and choicest imported patterns
and novelties, and every requisite in
elegant and tasteful millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Tomorrow we will sell Choice Winter
Apples at $3.50 per barrel. The An
drew Schoch Grocery company, corner
Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Ladies, Scarlet Vests.

All Wool, will be sold at 63 cents each
this week. Mems Natural Wool Under
wear, in extra quality, reduced from 50
to s1.50 this week. Children's Under
veal in great variety and quality and
prices guaranteed at Habigh rst d Co.'s.
2333. 235, 237 East Seventh street.
Plush Saeques at Sl2. so.
Plush Saeques at SIS.
Plush Sacques at SIS.
Plush Sacques at $50.
Plush SacQues at s25.
Plush Sacques at $50.
Plush SacQueS at $40.
Prices and quality guaranteed as good
as can be had for the none at Habig-
hoist Il Co.'S, 233. 235, 237 East Seventh
street.
VOn-- Man C&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Imported and domestic lace curtains,
velour, chenille, fringes, silks, ETC., all
included in our great drapery sale. be-
ginning Tuesday, Oct. 90, The Mich
aud Carpet company, All WabaSha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

For uphOlstering eau be seen In rich
profusion, and can be made up tO-suit
purchaser at very reasonable prices,
at Peter Eiswirth 81 Sons closing-out
sale, 50 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
The CrOnin Murder Case

Draws large crowds in the criminal
court at Chicago, but not as large as
Weyl & Vuckel do at their Famous Low
Priced Meat Market. 81 East Seventh.
Branch corner Seventh and Locust;
also branch corner Payne and Reaney.
Weyl & Vlckel, pr0prietOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Before putting up your stoves be sure
to get one Of our Patterns, with Binding
and Corners. at WeidenbOrner Bros.
2O5 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Special bargains this week at st. Paul
Hardware Company's in all kinds Of
Lanterns. The best Lift Tubular only
60 cents.