davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21
auFnait boa YatTbraGtgcr SeemaanTaaft
BON Sartua.

Commodore Balier, pSI9er gegeunartig
aIs 6Lotteuietret1r fUu9irt, bat cine Depeide
Bon Dem &apttdn Sarqu7ar, EDelher ben Uec'
un9lttdten 8ampFer y2rentoa" befebliate, er-
baiten, norm oereIbe feline uub bic Aufunft
bon 81 Sfft3iereE, i0nie 3O3 Der Wauai1Gll
oes y8reuto1" Eno 141 Der WaHudait Der
o&auhaIia" in Sau Srau3isco meloet. 7
Gifiitere mo 7G gtalines5oIoaten muroen
In samoa 3uIiid gelafeu, nm bic Iroeitea
ON MTQd 5U DO(euoeu.
8sr A6miral miiaibt, blB bic 9iii3iare
uro IIGnni5Gften, 0te ii5 nod auf samoa
beftnben, burG 9aupfar abgeboIt Epsrbeu.
&ge 8Qmpfer ron audlGuo t0nneA III Qpia
anIsgGH, menn BE Re9iaruag bic u0tbIgea
SCrtebrungeH tGiFit. Der l0mtraI bat elAe
@rOttamation an Die @tnDo6Her ton Sam0a
erIafeH, pOriu er iie aRm Srisbeu er1G9nt
8te Sruppsa BADEN ttb aufael0f, nm 6as
&aultat Der BerIiner @Oaferens ab}Gparten.
llr;er zen @tHgebOreaen berrIft Suagersz
uotb, ea Der fErdtbare Orfaa GlleS Setrlite
nao 6elbfritGte auf ben SuieEH SerI0rte. Der
GGmtraI erbittet fi4 grm1btiguag, BE0Oiant
an tte yiotboitftiBeH auS8utgeiIea. @r-
&apttGn Tarquhar - babe Gf0re, 5i9 mad
gSalhlrgtcn III beaebeH uuo rperbe pToerSiigz
lid meter reileu. Da iob0I0 feid B1ff0Qms
pitr ua5 SamoG aofd5It, lam Dem GOmiral
bic aeniinIdte grmuf ,jguu9 aiGt iOflrt 3uz
gei6iGt rer0eu.
Sine Ssint.s.tzG,iToa i'm JsIfsn8ebttss.
Ter Brdfoeut bat beute Elm 2auSpatent fir
bte u&Ocur b'QleHs 'DiiifOu" I'm GelGitoriGm
3oabo uuter3eidnet. DaisIbe oerIeibt bem
Superiorz@eneraI Der Ro4p .0i0untain, Wtis
fOu Der Seiuiteu etn @abiet bon $40 Idern.
Die giiifiou Ite9t IN Der Steue, NO Der
o'AIeue= SluB itiffbar ruirb. 9as @.Iu9 um
SerleibuHg bteIes Bateuts bat Dem @euera.
gauoamte ieit ben Ietten 3e9H Sgbre1 OOr8e'
leaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21
0Ermffntns.


Die Siftati0a8,8eb0r6e, tpel1e eruaunt
Durbe, nm sis RilitdriAule in gGef. .Poiut,
N.sD., jn beiu6eu, beftebt aus ben Senate
rem 8. R. Dauts bon ct. BauI, RtHn., Hno
s. g8. Daniels BON Gpuh5urs, 3d., iopie
ben ReprIieutauteu 9. so. 5lobertion bon
Buton 9lOuSe, 2a., 9. 9. gobeE uCu 2tma,
O., uub Geo. gS. Sbeets BON Watiou, Sab.
Sem BrGf6euten 6arriion nuroeu HadFol,
geube MttgIteosr Der Blb0roe ernaaut: 8rCi.
Ge &op 3. Bronn bon Rero, Re0., Brof. 9.
30. Yiutertou BON Berry, Sa., Or. .. gG.
&biIbiGtu con @GeoeS, D, Bafor Ertbur 60
waros BON Gbicugo a Sus., ar. gtatban 9.
gtucoEH ron g8aibiRgtou, 3. G., &apitiu
CHARLES Sing bon Der SIubesarmee (au6er
DienR), pobnbait in W;lpautee, @!sc., uub
SeuerGl Gem gGalace pon SuoIaua.
Die beutiSe Steuer @iunohme betrug
S671r272 nnO Ote 3Oueiruahue $67O,825.
Our gint6iung befimmte Natlonal Saufz
giOten i'm Setrage bon $341 600 Itefen bsute
i'm StUB1Inte ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21
ste sptthtear ses Saah

q. Beter8b burG, 20. Wiai. - Der
Sbab eon BeriieH tfi ia 91ofob au9etommeu,
NO ibH Der G0mmaubant Der aoiadeH nit
ieiuem Stabe tn aebiibreuter gEeiie eur
HIM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21
Gnrop6tfde 6a6r(6ertate
aus StutT6Iano.
&c SOmoa 9oaferer3 aaBt iBrem ga0e

7et Mrbet:sr @asRGno tn SeftpbGEst. -
Satfer 8fbsIns tut.nitbt Rar TrEe0ea.-
Sas Goa'pIot asaeH oea GsarsR.
Berlin, 20. Mlai. - Die yg2orbb beutidle
.3eituu9" iagt: ng8 if isbr pa5gibetnttt,
oaB Die Samoas @Cnferen3 uOrgen gum Ibs
idluB fomHt.H
SsS SatietS ftIeeUae 8eHanutg.
BtrIiu, 20. Ntai. - Der yRetdle IN,
jeiger" briu9t ben BoLdaHt Der grtpioerIug
bee a0tiers alf ben Coat 3u ieiHem UObl be-!
einem Banfett, peldes geferl ia 8rauns
iGneig fattiGn6. Ser 3aiier ilgte: ySb
toife, ba5 @ott mir oerg6nHan ruirb, meSn
$aterIano in 6rtebeu gu reaieGau, DorGHi
bic BC!ittf meines 9r0BDaterS ab3telte."
Ger @pbetters9asaauo tn gBsRpbaIen.
SerIiH, 20. Diai. - Die aueiigbenoeu
@rubenarbetter in 8o9um bielten bsuta cine
SeriammIung, mOria befGIOfeH mnroe, rus
ter alien llmfdn6ea bic Bebiuguagen 6s8
BerIiner llebereinfommens SH beanipEu6er.
Die Gente tperoea rpieher an bic Irbeit co.
ten, tpeun aber bte Seoingungen bes Serli=
uer lle6ereiatommen ui5t biuaen 3lpei 8to'
Hatcu ausgeftbrt iinb, baum tpirD abcruals
Elm 4ueGarlb erfolaeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21
Sites 3aBaipeB : 5rOpieu
turjrcn IN elmer gitnute.
.-rr.--
IT'D READY RELIEF

9aS luOuldiIi9Iic uNO iidJufc S6mcr}beiCs
mittcl ia Der QGdt, oa5 au9.ublidlit Oeu quds
ldncfcn SdmUleu eiu @ubc madt @5 Ia
mabrlid) Der gr0Bta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21
saS Uontpgot aeoen oeu Ggoreu.

VOnbou, 20. 0lat. - 8eri9te BON 81.
8etersburg rneIOeu, ba5 Die BoIi,ei bte gut=
oedurn 9emadt bat, baB Die 6dOel5ftIbrer
bes fiir3Iihen &ouplot8 gegeu oa8 2ebeu be8
@3areu ft9 in Der @al.tiioH 3u Sroafabt be-
ftnoeu.
Ser G;ar beabF9tigt, @euernl 5urto,
ben @ouosruepr bou 8aIi41u, 3u eutlafsH,
neil bel elbe bIr9 feline uerieblte GOmtuis
Etatiou baieIbit iebr unpopular geror6eu 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21
WebsUtFt gea4.a Die 9NtFel.

9 ia, 20. WIat. - Die buI90dhc Na.
geruug bat beidIoiien, Der l3riidea 8tg,e.
ruuO uIdt lauger Sen iogeHaraten rumeiiIdRa
Et,Uut 3u 3lplen, un6 bot ole BfOrtc 0oa
hteem 8eIdIus UeIfdubigt, DE 0ttomant.
IGe &egisruag bot iofort 2iHe &OmmiiIoa aUf
ben gGeQ mad Sofa geiaiQ,, nm qegeu Die
len 8eimIuB nujutdmpfeu. uao iOlte lie oa-
nit ttin Slid bnbeH, 10 Nib fip Ger Snltau
Ga bic europaiideu Mdhte peuoen uuo me-
aea SelIstuug oes 8eEIiaer 8eVtrages &Iage
'iibreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21
9tsmar6's 5riibi8opptit.

Berltn, 20. Wl0t. = Bei'm benligen
oGiGbidoppen," peIaeu 8ismard ietHeu
5r9uEoen oeraufGLtate, mar Der Rei9sFaH;s
ler In Der beffeu 2auue uub erad9Ite manhe
amHiante Seitid]te; er u1terbteIt fit ldu8ere
3eit nit Or. g8inotboif un6 begliidniinldlte
ben 4bAeOroHeteH 9aumader, pel5er Die
@i4beubefser BON BeRpba.eH in Der i6nIgz
lideH @onfercn5 nit Ben IcbeiteiL oerl2at.
pr. 6ammaGer bate oeben cine telegraph
ide 8Creife erbaIten, rpelGe ba5 guoe oes
Insfanbes meIoete. EiSmlrf eutI5uIoi9te
fd aud pegeH ietuer @reiferugg in Ger R9z
ECn4frhs it,7 SNesSAEors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21

Set 1rbet:sf ansRanO tn gSeftpbGEstt. -
Satier gStIbeIHt vt.aidt Rar 6rEs0ea.-
9aS NoHpIpt nenett nfn Eanret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-21

5rG6er IN Den SnmeIen'&aben Der 5irma s.
q. Sdaffer 6 Comp. In WerL,Q, g8isc.,
uu6 ifableu S6muda9eu in Bertbe Don
$1,000 aus eiuem &ofier bee Retieabeu Der
Firma gebrtiber 4rufteiu & Wleier con gte5as
LanO, Sblol meLaer fd In bem 2abea befanb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

The fire spared thelives of her children;
her own it took. The children soon re-
covered from their burns, and after
their mothers funeral were sent back
to San Jose.
Josephine was buried in little village
burying ground. Although this ceme-
terry is as rough and bare as the burial
places of all new settlements, Jose
phine's grave is not an unattractive
place. A stout fence protects it from
the depredations of the village herd.
Native wild flowers have been trans
planted there, and are tended by a
watchful care which the sleeper does
not now refuse. In summer Josephine's
last resting place is covered with as
beautiful blossoms as surrounded her
childhood's home. The little enclosure
blooms with the lovely prairie roses,
and clusters of dropping purple bells
and wild honeysuckles, and shy white
lilies. In the winter it is deSOlate
enough, piled high with snow. and
howled over by the winds. But one
who visits the spot knows that in June,
again, the grave will be mass of eX-
quisite bloom. II. NJ. TUTTLE.
Mandan, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Will Take a Paper House.

Boston Transcript.
There is on exhibition at Worcester a
portable house, to be used by the Har-
ward astronomical party in their South
American expedition. The building is
made of heavy paper and canvas, sheets
being stretched upon frame of pine
scantling three-quarterS of an inch
wide and half an inch thick. 1t is
builtin small sections, SO that it can be
easily and cheaply transported.
The building when ready for Occu-
pancy is eighteen by twenty-five feet,
with eight-fOOt posts and covered
with third pitch hip roof, thus raising
the center of the roof about fourteen
feet above the floor.
The top is surmounted by hand
some galvanized iron cupola, in the CEN
ter of whsch is a large pipe, which can
be used as a stove funnel in cold
weather. The cupOla is made in NOV
able sections for the purpose of afford
ing ventilation. The sections are
worked with chains, and can be
regulated as the occupant wishes.
The building is divided into three
rooms and is lighted by six large win
dows, and has two entrances, one on
either side. The building will be taken
down, packed, and shipped to New
York, where it will be shipped to Peru,
South America, as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made with
Peruvian government to allow it to pass
through the custom house in bond.
This is the largest paper house ever
constructed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
A Romantic Tale Of a Proud
and Beautiful Girl in
California,
Who Was De ceived Into Mar
riage by a Gambler Who
Won Her by Proxy.
She Is Deserted, and Finally
Reaches Dakota and Takes
a Claim.
A Prairie Fire Sweeps Over
the Country, and She
Meets a Sad Fate.

my mothers oldest brother, who was
for years lawyer in California, took it
into his head some five years ago to
leave his practice in San Jose and re-
move to North Dakota. This step at
the time was something of puzzle to
his friends, who could only account for
it as the freak of queer old bachelor.
| fancied during visit | made to the
old gentleman last fall, that | had hap
pened upon the solution both of this
and of that other puzZle-his always re-
naming bachelor. The cause of both
/ took to be the same beautiful woman
whose grave he still visits. My uncle,
who is not without literary tastes, has
for years been more or less addicted. in
his leisure hours, to scribbing, although
he has never made an attempt to pub
lish any of his writings. have always
had desire to examine his manuscripts,
knowing that he must have incorporated
into them many of his own varied and
interesting experiences. l at last OBJ
tanned this coveted privilege during the
visit to which have referred. Among
his papers found the following story,
which seemed to me to have its striking
points, and which besought him to let
me publish. | found that this seemed
keep to himself, although he finally
yielded sufficiently to my opportunities
to say that | could do with it as l liked.
No one would care for it, as it was the
fashion nowadays to have all tales end
in a happy wedding and general blaze
of glory. But since the one the most
interested in it was now dead. l could
do no great harm by making her story
Dublic.1
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Senator Plumb'S Boomers Do
Not Take to Willie Very
Kindly.
They Are Disposed to Regard
1t as a Very Bad
Selection.
SenatOr-Elect Mcmillan, OF
Michigan, Calls on the
PreSident-Eleet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. S.-The
first TO put in an appearance to-day was
the delegation from Kansas, headed by
ex-Gov. Anthony. The remainder of
the delegations was composed of Lieut..
Gov. Fetlo, Speaker Booth, State Treas
urer Hamilton, Col. j. l.. Hallowell and
r. I. Walker. They we're sent by the
governor of Kansas to convey to
Gen. Harrison the resolutions of the
legislature Of that state, indorsing
Senator Plumb as fitting man to be-
transferred to the treasury department.
They returned to the hotel well pleased
with their visit, but not very hopeful
as to the result. They left for home at )
O'Clock. No one here now doubts
that Gen. Harrison is very much in
clined TO tender the treasury portfolio
to Mr.. Window, even if'he has not al
ready done so. The combinations of
the statement that such tender was in
contemplation multiply every day, The
Kansas delegations here to-day did not
take to it very kindly, but was
disposed to regard it as very
bad selection. SenatOr-elect Mcmillan,
of Michigan, arrived in special car
over the Lake Erie & Western railroad
this morning, and was with Gen. Har-
rison frem 10:3O till 1:30 p. m. He drove
Immediately to the residence of the
president-elect, and from there returned
to the train without stopping at hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
The Legitimate Drama.

Eminent Tragedian-Is everything
ready for my appearance in the revival
of Measure for Measure?"
Stage Manager think so. have
looked up the scenery and
"How about the music?"
"You can rest easy on that score
'And the cUstumes?'
"SuperbE"
"And you will see to the illumina-
TONS"
-'Of course. There's one unimpor-
tant detail, though, unattended to-
"What's that?"
81 have been unable to get the books
of the play and the company are not up
in their parts"
"Oh, the words don't matter. We're
reviving Shakespeare, you know, and
besides, we open in New York. Be
sure to have three ballets and light
ming juggler and the trick acrobats."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
His idea Exactly.
Chicago Tribune.

chicago IrlouEe.
"Colonel.'' said a seedy and shabby
tramp the other day to lawyer, II
hain't had nothin' to eat for nearly two
days, and Pm mighty hungry. / know
a place just around the corner where
can get loaf of bread and cup of
coffee for dime. Will you 90 me just
once?o
The lawyer had soft spot in his
heart, and he produced the required
dime. As he handed it over. however,
he quietly remarked: "If l were in
your place, my friend. wouldn't waste
that money in bread and coffee. l
would find some place where l could
get good big drink of whisky for
nickel. and I'd hoist in couple of
then."
"Between you and me, partner re-
sponded the tramp, with a slight droop
of the left eyelid. '.that's just exactly
what l intended to do"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
FIVE PER CENT OF TRUTH.
Hon. Patrick Egan Says LIE Car
on's Testimony Is Mainly Pure
Fiction

Hon. Patrick Egan Says LIE Car
on's Testimony Is Mainly Pure
Fiction.
Special to the Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. S.-Hon. Patrick
Egan to-day in a conversation regard
ing the testimony of Beach before the
Parnell investigation committee yester-
day. said: II met Beach in Paris III
the early part of 1881, under the name
of Dr.. LIE Caron. Having letters of in
PRODUCTION to me from some acqualn-
tances on this side, treated him kindly,
but there was no special confidence be-
tween us whatsoever. He told me then
that he was native of France: that his
family had emigrated to America when
he was quite young, but that he had
gone back and studied medicine IN
Paris, and then settled in America. lie
certainly spoke French like native,
and had all the appearance OF FreIlcn-
man. Under those circumstances. 1t IS
not probable. il | even had such CONN
dences to give, that | would have ell
trusted them to comparative stranger;
and as to Mr.. Parnell having talked to
this man in the way he discribes-the
idea is simply ridiculous. l met LIE
Caron in America on three or four Oc-
casions, but our meetings were entire
casual. 1t seems to me that his
evidence is made up Of about D per
cent of truth and 95 per cent OF
fiction. He made one important admis-
sion. He said he had only received
portion of his pay from the English
government, and, of course, the pay
ment of the other, ana no doubt more
important portion would becontingenG
upon the completeness of the case,he
would be able to make as "a witness.
During the civil war England had her
spies in the Union army SO that she
might have information to enable her
to cripple the North at some critical
moment by,eXtending recognition to the
Confederacy, and from all | can learn
! have reason to believe that Beach was
one of those employed by England Oh
that service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
SKIN, SCALP And BLOOD
Diseases Cured by Cuticura Renee
dies When ito: springs, DOctors
and all Other Medicines Fail.

Having been a sufferer for two years and
half from q disease caused by bruise on the
leg, and having been cured by the CuTIcURA
REMEDIES when all other methods and reme-
dies failed. deem it my dury to recommend
them. visited Hot Springs to no avail, and
last our principal druggist, Mr.. John p. Fin
lay (to whom | shall ever feel gratefuD, smoke
TO me about CUTIcURA, ana | consented to
give them trial. with the result that | am
perfectly cured. There is now no sore about
Inc. think can show the largest surface
where my sutferings sprang from of any one
in the state. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are
the best blood and skin cures manufactured.
l refer to Druggist John P. Finlay and Dr.
d. G. Montgomery, both of this place and 10
DR.. Smith. of Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenyille. Miss.
Mr.. Beach used the CUTICURA REMEDIES al
our request. with results rs above stated.
A. B. FINLAY & co. Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Banlruptcy Is Inevitable.

PARIS, Feb. S.-The attempt OF the
Banque Parisienne to found a new
Panama canal company has failed, de
spite the extension of the date for the
issue OF new loan. Panama canal
shares to-day touched $50 on the re-
port that NJ. Brunei, the official iiquida-
tor of the old company, was negotiat-
ing with the Credit FOncier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
DIRECTED AT DENKEEPERs.
Senator Morrill,, of Ashland. IN
Grand Jury System OF Wiscon.


trOduceS Bill to Govern the
Grand Jury System OF Wiscon.
sin.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis.,. Feb. S.-Bills were
introduced IN the legislature to-day re-
viving the grand jury system; forbid
ding the hunting of deer between Dec.
90 and Nov. l; authorizing the Duluth,
Red Wing & Southern railway to build
a bridge across the Mississippi at Red
Wing; appropriating 100000 for the
purchase of prominent grounds in Mil
waukee for the state agricultural So
ciery: appropriating $4,000 for the es-
tablisiment of silk culture station in
Wisconsin. The joint resolution to in
vestigate the state printing business
has passed both houses and the investi-
CATION will be commenced Immediately.
The bill to revive the grand jury sys-
tenn, introduced to-day by Senator Nor
ril, of Ashland, is the result of tho
pinery dens exposures, the idea being
that if the grand jury once gets at work
denkeeperS will soon find the state too
warm for them. while at the same time
every individual will have direct inter-
est in the morality of his own county.
Both houses adjourned until Monday
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Mutsuhito's Pleasant Task.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. Feb. s.-The emperor of
Japan will promulgate constitution
for the empire at Toxic on Monday.
Feb. 10. The act will be performed
with elaborate state ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Tariff Reformers Will Meet.

CHICAGO, Feb. s. The American
Tariff Reform league of this city has
issued call for national convention
to be held in Chicago, Feb. 10, 20 and
q. 1889. of all those who afe interested
in tariff reform
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

house. To a reporter this evening he
stated that his VS.. here was for private
business only. and had 40 az. -nollticat
significance. He did not come as a
messenger flom President-elect Harrl-
son. He will return to Indianapolis
about Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Frenchmen Fight q Duel.

PARIS, Feb. s.-Angry at a personal
and sarcastic article in Gil Bias, the
poet Catulle Mendes challenged the
writer LIE Blanc. The two fought with
swords, and lie Blanc was wounded
twice on the upper lip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

HE new boot which
the Princess of
Wales adopted in
England has ap-
peared here.
Most of them,"
said a prominent
shoe dealer near
the Gilsey house
on upper Broad
way "are intend
ed for LenOX or
Tux ed 0. L h g
princess is a very
slim woman, you
know, though l do
not mean for q mo-
ment to venture
a criticism of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
SCROFULA YEARS CURED.

have been troubled with scrofula seven
years, which first stared OH the top of my
head, giving me infinite trouble, with constant
itching, casting off of dry scales, and a
watery liquid exuded from under the scales.
/ treated for several years unsuccessfully,
and was unable to check it until ] found
your CUTIcURA REMEDIES One box of Gu
TIcURA, one cake of CUTIcURA SOAP. and one
bottle CETIcURA REsoLvENT completely cured
me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and
smooth. S. j. DAVIS.
Artesia Los Angeles Co. Cal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
BROUGHT BACK 70 THE FOLD.
A New Turn in the Senatorial
Squabble in West Virginia.


Special to the Globe.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. S.-Mat.
terS took new turn in the senate To-
day. About 3 p. m., when the joint as
sembly finished counting the returns
for state officers, recess was taken
and the senate repaired to its cham
Der to adjourn until this afternoon, but
found that the Republicans had gone
and left the senate without a quorum.
Two deputies were appointed to aid tho
sergeant-at-arms to bring the absentees.
President Carr gave the officers orders
and at $50 a. NJ. they started out. One
squad went to the Hotel Rutfner and
found that some of the absentees were
in their rooms, and in order to make ar
rests, they broke in the doors of some Of
the rooms. This brought about quar-
rel, Senator Campbell resisting. An
officer drew pistol, but was prevented
from using it. Private residences were
invaded, and any senator found was
hauled to the senate. Eight were ar
rested and fined S6. After all this
trouble, an adjournment was not had
until 1870 a. H.. The Republicans were
very indignant and denounce President
Carr. The two houses took one inef-
fectual ballot to-day for senator. The
vote stood: Kenna, So; Golf, 80; balance
SCATTERING
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Ten Persons Drowned.

LONDON, Feb. s.-The bark Theodore
Behrend has been wrecked at TreXel.
Ten persons were drowned, including
the captain and his family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Emerson. Cole ct al. to Conrad T saun-
ders. II IA, block /, Mowers add. -. 1918
Alfred Olson to John Orth Brewing
company, 1t 5, blk ), Nichols & Sac
Hank n Anderson to John orth Brew
ing company, Its 81 etc, Blk IL. Engle-
paSfeR TGea More to James Kane Blk LOW
IS, Fairmount park add. ......... 500
Laurence Garity to JacobC Beck, 1t IS,
blk 8, Highland park add 80. III 900
Lawrence Garrity TO Jacob Beck, part
its 6 and 7,blk 50 Highland park ado. G, 600
Lawrence Garrity TO Jacob G Beck, It's
etc. block 80. Remington park
Second add. .......... ... -. ....... 6. 900
Fred S Thompson to John Mork 1t 20,
blk 2, Queen avenue add ......... .-..2 1000
Robert B Corkey 10 Marshall d Ilsley
bank, in sec. 20 town %, range "a. l5, 900
j Chester Lyman to Mary 5 Tatro. Its 13
etc, blk /, Cedar avenue park add -. l. 90
Herbert Day to Anthony 0ber, 1t 20,
blk 30. The sibley add. -. 1t ,o25
Sumau Shepard to Angie + Shepard, its
1, etc, blk z, Olivet add. -....... 1,OO0
Samuel F Hance 10 Edward NJ Runyan.
1t g. blk 10, Minnehaha Park add. III. 200
Samuel F Hance to Edward NJ Runyan,
lt2, etc. blk =, Minnehaha Park add 5000
Geo D Merritt to Florence G Sullivan.
part 1t z blk g, Atwaters add. 49,. 900
John w Highly to Ole Solberg, 1t ), blk
5, Nimmons g. Pratt's add. 800
Ida Eoglesong to John P Barber. 1t
81, blk 4, Forest Lake add ........... 100
4, blk z Belle Plain add. 49,. - 5, 900
Northwestern Lumber Co TO Addie Nail
jerks, 1t IL, blk l, New England
Park add Observation-Disclosures. .......... 2o0
Wellington d Leach to Northwestern
Park add. :. ................... 800
Three IN published deeds. ......... ...9, 725
Total, % deeds S73, SIS
BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
James S Cottrell & Co., Sixth st. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth ave
ne, 2-story frame building. g.......... 81. 400
Three minor permits ...................1,33 $50
Total, 4 permits ...... -. ........S2. 7o0
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Warlike.
Texas Siftings.

Texas Siftings.
New Yorker-In some parts Of Canada
the people are drilling. .
Pittsburg Man-DrilIing, are they !?
Well, hope they'll strike lie.