davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
WHERE WAS FARGO
When Grand Forks Came Down
and Scooped in the North Da-
kOta Fair?

When Grand Forks Came Down
and Scooped in the North Da-
kOta Fair?
Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, Jan. 1S.-The simple
statement that "Grand Forks had Sc
cured the North Dakota territorial fair"
appears in the Fargo papers. This, no
doubt, satisfies them-they have no in
terest in the matter-they don't care
don't amount to anything, anyway, eh?
But Grand Forks did want it, and went
down to Fargo. met the lion in his own
den and carried away the Doodle. This
was unexpected, for we Grand Forkers
really supposed
FARGO WOULD GET 1T
and that we would be obliged to take
our animals and fast horses there for
exhibition, but when they presented
their offer to the board it amounted to
simply this: We will put you up nice
wide track, and stables for your horses
and cattle, if we can have exclusive con-
troll of said track. In other words, they.
would build a track and put up neces-
sary buildings, and allow the fair to
occupy their grounds. This was the
height of Fargo ambition. Not word
about money or financial assistance is
talked of. The Grand Forks people
thought differently, put up their little
offer of money and scooped the alleged
metropolis. This was not because
Fargo could not raise the cash, but be-
cause they presumed upon getting the
meat without
PAYING THE BUTCHER.
Where was the heavyweight of the
Argus or the lightning man of the Re-
publican? Where were the wealthy
merchants, the noted bankers and her
culean board of trade? Where was
Moses when the light went out? This
is only another evidence of the thrift
and enterprise of Fargo business men.
Their lap is wide open to
receive but never to give 81.
They suppose too much upon their abil-
ity to "Scheme." This works some
times, but not with people of common
sense. Grand Forks business men went
at the matter in simple business way.
They wanted the fair and got it, and the
gentlemen of Fargo can scheme again
and our citizens with their superior
good sense will lay them out every time,
and ere many years pass will lay claim
to and maintain the position of the
METROPOLIS of North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
MoNTANA's MoRsEL.
The Part 1t Plays in the Omnibus
Bill.

The Part 1t Plays in the Omnibus
Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The omnibus
bill, which passed the house to-day, in
so far as 1t relates to Montana, author
ICES the inhabitants of that terri
tory to choose delegates to form
a convention. In each district into
which the territory is divided three
delegates shall be elected, but no
ell ctor shall vote for more than two
persons for delegates. The election
shall be held on the second Monday in
May, 1889. The number OF delegates
shall be seventy-four. The delegates
shall meet on July 4, 1889, and are au-
thoriZed to form a constitution and
state government provided, that at the
time Of election of delegates the. con-
stitution adopted by the constitutional
convention held at Helena, in 1884, shall
be submitted to the people for ratifica-
ton or rejection. If the constitution is
ratified, the convention authorized
by this act shall resubmit to
the people, with such changes
only as may be necessary in
order to comply with the provisions of
this act. 1t again ratified, the presl-
dent of the United States may issue his
proclamation declaring the state OF
Montana admitted as state INTO the
Union from and after the date OF the
proclamation. Until otherwise pro-
vided, the state of Montana shall be en-
titled to one representative in the house
of representatives. Land sections 10
and SO i'll every township are granted to
the state for the support OF common
schools, and $4,000 acres of land are
granted for the support of agricultural
colleges. Five per cent Of the proceeds
of the sale of public lands is also
granted for common school purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
TOPICS OF THE TIMES
To Be Discussed by the Farmers
in Session at Huron.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Jan. 1S.-Beadle county
farmers will hold two days session
here, beginning Feb. 6. Among topics
for discussion is that of Independents
School DISTRICTS" by w. A. Thompson:
Arbitration" by G. A. Fowler;
Horse Breeding" by Ezra w. Fuller;
''Sheep RAISING" by Col Geddis; DE
horning," by Con Marble; Poultry"
by d. j. Griggs; Care and Use of
Farm Machinery" by j. NJ. Conkln;
"MiIch Cows and Beef Cattle" by A.
II. Risdon.
In addition to the above a number of
voluntary subjects will be presented.
An opportunity will also be given for
the expression of views relative to legis-
lation in the interests of farmers. The
officers of the institute invite the at
tendance and cooperation of all inter-
ested in farming and stock raising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
THE NEW OFFICIALS,
OF Whom the Democrats Have a
Goodly Portion in Stutsman.

OF w nom the Democrats Have a
Goodly Portion in Stutsman.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 1S.-The time for
the biennial outcoming and ingoing of
county officials arrived Monday. a
number of Stutsman's county officers
are their own successors, Treasurer
McGinnls, District Attorney Nickeus.
Assessor Flint and Coroner Thorold
having been reelected. A. McKechnie,
the Oldest sheriff in point of continuous
service in North Dakota, steps down
and out,and gives place to NJ. II. Schmitz,
late chief of police of the city. Nc
Kechnie is man peculiar to the frontier
and is one of the best known men in
North Dakota. When Stulsman county
was organized, in 1878, he was appoint
ed sheriff, and, with the exception of
the next term. When ne was defeated by
man named Miller, he has been sheriff
of this county ever since. Register
Miner, after six years service, gives
way to A. b. Ashley; Auditor Nc
MILAN is succeeded by w. w. Graves,
and Thomas Hayes takes on the judi
cial toga. and Judge of Probate Far
rell's title-at least for a brief time
for L. F. Branch, the Republican can
didate, who was defeated by eighteen
votes, is contestlng Mr.. Hayes seat.
The county officials stand six Democrats
and three Republicans, with all the
conStables and justices of the latter po-
litical faith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
let the Republic ans take all the glory
and all the blame. S. D. +.
THE INDIANS ATTACKED
His Home While He was in the
Army, and He Should Be Com
nanSntcd

HIS home w ME he was III VDG
Army, and He Should Be Com
pensated.
Special to the Globe.
VERNnLLI0N, Jan. ISL. Wiseman,
Wellknown IN these parts as the man
whose family was killed by Indians in
he time of the civil war, was in town
this week takirg steps toward the
adjustment of claims against the gov
eminent. He settled near here in an
early day, taking up homestead on the
Nebraska river. When the civil war
broke out he enlisted as a volunteer,
leaving his family at their new home,
and thinking the government would
protect them from the Indian out:ages.
But on July 23, 1868. they were attacked
by the redskins ard the children killed,
and the property he had accumulated
was all destroyed or carried away. Now
the man asks the government, to repay
him for the property taken while he
was away fighting the battles of his
country and could not protect his own
private interests. The matter has been
brought before congress several times,
but has never been settled, and Mr..
Wiseman, though an old man nearly
ready for his grave. is making another
effort to get his pay from Uncle Sam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
CONFINED ILLEGALLY,
The District Is Too Large for
One Judge to Attend to Prop

cry.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 1S.-The term of
court recently held at Dickinson, Stark
county, by Judge Nose, disclosed the
fact that another man charged with a
small offense had been confined over
year in jail before he got trial.
There were mitigating circumstances
in the case, and the judge
sentenced him to but sixty days,
considering the time he had already
served. This is the second instance of
illegal confinement of persons without
a speedy trial which has been diScov-
cred this year. Judge Roses district is
larger than some states of the union,
and it is impossible to give the counties
frequent and necessary terms of court.
A bill has been introduced, or will be,
changing the boundaries of this, the
Sixth, judicial district, and throwing
some Of the work on Judges Templeton
and Mcdonnell, who have expressed a
willingness to shoulder it. Congress
should provide for an additional judge
for North Dakota. He is decidedly
needed official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

am not disposed to at my cake and have
t. too. Division and admission are now in
81 hit, and l am glad.
Hon. j. Kleiner says:
1t is useless toI quarrel because majority
of both Dakotas will be necessary TO d1fls-
iol III a; is a mere formally both sec
ii )ns want division and will vote for It,
North and South Dakota are like man and
woman who can't agree. Give them chance
II separation and they will be unanimous
for divorce. This days work is satisfactory
to me.
Judge Edgerton left for home in time
to escape an interview and an express
sion of an opinion. Hon. n. q: Ordway,
of Bismarck, was at the National this
evening, surrounded by Dakotians. He
says:
1 think the people will ultimately be
pleased with this days work. am not now
wholly satisfied, and none OF us are, but
probably no bill could have been framed
which would have satisfied everybody.
Hon. G. A. Mathews, Judge Spencer,
Editor Shannon and John King keep
their own counsel. Hon. E. w. Miller
says:
The time is coming when the governor of
North Dakota will tell the same old story to
the governor OF South Dakota; and they VIII
smile tt gether over our present trlbulaaons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
NOT A PLEASANT THING
To Be Mistaken for a Man the
Half-Breeds Wanted to Hang.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. Jan. 18.-The breeds in
the Turtle mountain country seem to be
a troublesome and unruly class. As an
instance of their vindictive disposition
and utter disregard of law an instance
is related in a local paper. Sheriff
Flynn, of Rulette county, has for some
cause incurred the hostility of some of
them, and they are after him. Last
week they mistook one F. T. Walker, of
st. John. for Flynn. and catching him
as he was driving through the reserva-
ton, unceremoniOnslY proceeded to
string him up to tree. They discov-
cred the mistake in time to save Walk
er's bacon, and allowed the gentleman
to proceed after coolly informing him
that it was a good thing he wasn't
Flynn or the vultureS would have fat
tened off from his carcass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
1t MAY BE HADES.

But the Citizens Propose to In.
vestigate and Know What Ii Is.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., Jan. 1S.-The
burning bluff in Charles Mix county
still attracts considerable attention.
Parties who have recently visited it
think that the fires are caused by burn
ing coal, but as no effort has yet been
made with the proper tools to make
thorough investigation and determine
what causes the intense heat, the citi-
zens of Edgerton are raising funds for
that purpose, and are now determined
to have the matter thoroughly sifted.
Should it
PROVE TO BE COAL
it Will be godsend to the people of that
county. The burning bluff is situated
on the old Fort Randall military reser-
walton. and is about two miles back
from the Missouri river. The bluffs IN
that section are from 100 to lbs feet in
height. The disturbed area is ridged
with number of cracks, some of them
being three feet wide and eight feet
deep. When sufficient funds are raised
the bluff will be opened at various
points and careful examination made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
WHAT THEY THINK OF 1T.
Dakotians at the Capital Size Up
the Situation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-There is an
other side TO the question. The Sioux
Falls constitution is as full of holes as a
rotten tree. Chief Justice Tripp says:
Ii is useless to deny that the constitution is
nav not better it'but no no one can object to
leaving it to the people. They are to vote
for or against that instrument, and they will
do so intelligently.
Judge Brookings says:
If the people approve the constitution
their delegates will accept and amend it so
as to relieve it of many imperfections. To-
days work has been a good long step for
ward for South Dakota.
Surveyor General Taylor says:
| am pleased with the condition of affairs
/ wanted something that we did not get, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
A Church Need.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
VERMILLIoN, Jan. 1s.-The purchase
of five acres of land adjoining the
University by the Episcopal church
was completed Wednesday, and the
construction of new dormitory by
that society will be begun in the very
near future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
THE MAN KILLED
Was Not known, and Information
Is Wanted of Him.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Jan. 1S.-On Wednes-
day Mayor Norton received a letter from
one j. ii. Emery, of st. Louis, inquiring
the particulars of murder which oc-
CURED at Westfield, To-, near Elk Point,
OAK, in December. 1t seems that a
cowboy shot and killed man named
Emery, and the ST. Louis man writes to
find out the full name of the murdered
man. He says his father, whose name
is Joseph III. Emery, left him about ten
years ago. since which time he has
heard nothing from him. No one here
abOuts seems to know anything about
the matter further than has been pub
lished in the local papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
THE MYSTIC sHRINERs
Instruct in Camel Riding and Will
Have a Caravan to Bismarck.

Have a Caravan to Bismarck.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Jan. 1S.-The Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. instructed ten candidates
i'll the rudiments of camel rid
ing in this city Tuesday even
ing, the hard.driven beasts of the
desert not being given any rest
until the small hours. The candidates
were: Judge Garland, Rev. J. II. Bah
cock. of Mitchell; DR.. S. E. Brown. d.
L. Mckinney, George V. Jones, Will
lam Mitchell, of Dell Rapids; j. w.
Jones, j. c. COchrane, Buck Wheelock
and w. II. Riddell, of Valley Springs.
About the middle of next month TWEEN
ty-five Mystic Shriners will go in cara
van to Bismarck to initiate some of the
legislators into the mysteries of the
order. Then the sublime spectacle will
be afforded of member of the legisla-
ure "humpin go himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
1T WAS NOT GOLD
That the Erratic Traveller Would
Pass Upon the Ticket Agent.

1aSS upon the TICKET agent.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. Jan. 1S.-Yesterday a
well-dressed, sensible looking man
stepped into the Northern Pacific Office,
and, going up to the window, asked for
ticket to Minneapolis. The same was
stamped and handed to him, and the
person produced for payment guam
tity Of what looked like gold dust. The
station agent came near taking the
same in payment for the ticket, but a
closer inspection proved that the gold
was nothing but pyrites of iron. The
would-be tlcket-buyer was mildly-af-
fiicted patient from the insane asylum.
who had wandered into the city, and
was in good faith endeavoring to do a
little travelling. The yellowish metallic
luster of the pyrites attracted the eye
of the patient. who had gathered quite
quantity from Jumps of coal scattered
around the engine room at the institu-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
The Corn Palace Train.

Special to the Globe.
VERMILLIoN, Jan. Sc. J. Fry,
county treasurer. and Jared Runyan,
judge of probate, intend to go to Wash
ington by the corn palace train from
Sioux City to see Harrison inaugurated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

have been advanced during the past
few years by those who have made the
study a speciality, which are said to
work far more good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

~ results largest circulation
A0 q = and most advantageous rates.
0ES q are given by the GLOBE the
great Want medium.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-14

Nous sommes heureux de cons
ta+er que les marchands de cette
vile sachent reconna1tre quill y va
de leurs int4r6ts de %s'assurer les
services dun canadien. M. Mau.
rice L. Rothschild, g6rant du ma
gasin palace Clothing Gle" a
fait preuve que ce nest pas en-
vain que la compagnie a. place en-
lui ga %confsnce, Ell attachant a re
tablisso ment notre compatriote, M.
Geo. w Messier.
M. Messier est avantageusement
connu de tous les Canadiens de
Minneapolis ct DIES environs. Pen
dant plusieurs ann6es, II parcourut
les wastes pinieres du Nord de
en- quallt6 d'inspecteur de
blllots, ct sut Sc faire DIES amis quill
sera enchanter de revoir, certain
quill est de- pouvoir lepr faire des
6pargnes ct en- meme temps donner
a choisir dams FUN DIES plus wastes
stock de tout IOuest. NJ. Messier
est depuis quatre ans dams cette
branche d'affaires ct par sou aAabi-
lite ct sa courtoisie il s'est fait une
clientele qui va toujours s'accrois-
SAINT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-14
LIE vote des femmes.

LIE dlmanche "a Mars courant q
Z b. J du aoir, dams la sale ordi
nalre DIES s6ances de pAssoclation
Canadienne- FRANCHISE de Minnea-
polls aura lieu un4 discussion sur
lie suffrage universal. Les femmes
ont-elles le droit de voter?
La lutte promet d'etre DIES plus
chaudes, ct CONNIE nos charmantes
lectrlces sont particuliArement in
t6ress6es dams cette importante
question, nous sommes certain que,
CONNIE celles qui FONT pr6c6dee
tie soiree sera le rendez vous du
"tout Minneapolis Canadien Fran
Gals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-14

Depuis une dizaine de jours IN
Juif age d%'environ rs ans, bien
mis-, insulte tous les soirs de z a 9
heures les danes GU demoiselles
quill peut rencontrer sur son pas
sage.
Son centre deportation est situ6
entire pAvenue Nicollet ct la Sc ct
Sc Rue du Sud.
Des maris farieux ct des fr6res
en- colere font lie guet pour surpren-
Dire le m6cr6ant ct il est bien Ger.
tain que sill tombe sous leurs
mains, lie fills d'Israel sera corrig6
d'lmportance.
Eft franchement il ne l'aura pas
VOl6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-14
Cling Franea1s massacres au pare
de Yellowstone.

Clnq Francais venant de Lyon ct
(France) M. ct Nine Leclaire, M.
Nine Vincent ct NJ. Paul Gerot,
ont 6t6 massacres au pare national
dams les circumstances s%uivantes.
Arrives CONNIE touristes a San
Francisco, ct ayant de l'argent
plein leurs mains, ills voulurent,
malgre toutes les observations qpi
leur furent faites, visiter le pare
en- hiver.
Ne pouvant y p6n6trer par Ia
route ha' ituelle, lis s'assurerent
les services dun vieux guide nom
me Ferry.
lis 6ta1ent d6iA en- route depuis
trois-semaines, campant lie soir, sc
nourrissant de glbier quand il y a
quelques jours les Indiens les sur
pirrent ct les measurement apres
les avoir d6pouill6s.
Les deux femmes furent seal
PEGS ct les hommes mutiies q Ia
facon indienne.
Des soupcons graves reposent
sur lie guide qu'on assure etre en-
tendu avec les brigands pour as.
sassiner ct pi]ler les voyageurs et
rei.ter ensulte Ia crime sur les In
diens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-14
PRIX: 10, Is, IS, so ct so cents.
la CONSUMPTION GUERIe.

TN vieux medecin retire, ayant recu
dun m%lssionnaire des Inues Orientales
la formule DUN remcde simple ct vege-
tai pour Ia guelison rapidc ct permanent
te de la Consumption, Ia Bronchite, lie
Catarrhe, PAsthme ct teutes les Alice
tions DIES Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qui
guerit radicalement la Debilite Nerveuse
ct toutes les Maladies Nerveuses; apres
avoir eprouve SEES remarquables etfets
curatifs dams DIES milliers de cas-, trouve
que c'cst son devoir de lie faire connaitrc
AUX malades. Pousse par lie desir de
soulager les soufrances de Ihumanite
j'enverrai gratis a ceuA qul lie desirent,
cette recette en- Allemand, Francois on
Arglais, avec instructions pour la prepa-
rer ct l'employer. Expedite par la poste
I'm timbre ct votre adresse. Mentionner
ce journal, w. A. MOVES, l49 Powers
Block. Rochester. N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-14

Parmi nos compatriotes qui ont
gu SO faire une nombreuse clientele
dams lie commerce DIES hardes faites
nous comptons NJ. G. G.. Belanger,
premier commits, chg Altman &
Cie., 81 ct 33 Washington Ave.
Sud. Ayant d sa disposition un
assortment d'habits les plus com
plets fats dams les derniers gonts,
NJ. B6langer invite ses compatrio-
ties d'aller le visiter avant d'ache-
ter allleurs. Notions en- PEASANT
one lie g6rant de la Gle, M. W. H.
McWatters ne pouvait mieux faire
que de s'assurer les service, de
notre compatriote NJ. Be'anger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-14

Mademoiselle Arth6mise Besset-
te est arrivee, la semaine dune vi.
site de plusieurs semaines au On
NADIA. Ellie a vieit6 Montreal, St.
Jean, St. Athanss, ct plusieurs au
tres paroisses Oh habitent e pa
rents. Bien que nee aux Etats-
Unis, Nellie Bessette est enchant6e
de sa visite ct ne TART d'6loges sur
les beauties du Canada, l'hospitali
t6 qu'on y r%encontre, ct Petat pro
gress1f des affaires. Melle Bes
settle est file de notre estime com
patriotic M. Luc Bessette autrefois
de Kankakee, Ills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-14
ECHo DE L,'oUEST-r
L'AnnexiOn.

CONNIE nous l'avions annonce
dams notre dern1er num6ro, la CUES.
ton 81 1mportante de l'Annezion
du Canada aux Etats. Unis 3 etc
discutee dimanche soir dams lie
eous sol de l'Eglise de Notre Dame
de Lourdes.
La waste sale 6tait trop petite
porr contenir tous les assistants,
aussi la plus petite place, les esca
liers meme, 6taient lis occupies.
Lee o%rateurs qui prlrent la pa
role furent: lie Reverend P6re Da-
gnault, cure de Notre- Dame de
Lourdes. ]e Rev. Pere Martin, cure
de Ste Clotilde ct M. F. R. Leroax
qui p%arlerent en- taveur de Fan
nexion; NJ. ]e Juge O. Tessier, NJ
z. Demeules ct E. Pelletier qui
p%arl4rent contre.
L'assembl6e fut pr6sid6e par M.
Chas Marchessault, NJ. Napoleon
Emond agissait CONNIE secr6taire.
La lutte fut des plus wives. les
ennemls de l'annexion trent f6che
de tout bois ct b%rulerent jusqu'a
leur dernl6re cartouche, aussl lors-
que rassembl6e fut consult6e a la
fin de la s6ance, son verdict fulfil
divis6.
II est bien certain neanmoins
que 81 le President await lnsist6
pour un vote par assis ct leve, les
trois quarts au moins DIES assis
tants aura1ent vote en- taveur de
l'annexion.
Dams 10 cours de la soir6e, Nj. T.
F. <. Beaudet chanta "De loin
je vols ia cine, mont charmant' ct
"Jadis la France sur nos bords."
Nine Emma Michaud fit le plus
grand plalsir q l'assembl6e en- rem
dant avec lie talent qui la caract6-
rise, ce magnifque moroccan "Res
tons Francais."
Et pour te1miner une soir6e 81
bien commence NM. Beaudet ct
O, Tester chant4rent ella Cana.
dienne''.
Somme toute, q tous points de
vue, l'assembl6e de Dlmanche der
nier a etc un magnifque success
aux pr6c6dents success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-03-14

Dams la mutt de lundi a mardi, lie
saloon de M. A. J. Rosander, los
Washington Avenue du Sad, a reen
la visite de voleurs qui Sc sont EN-,
pares de 500 cigares ct de $50 en-
argent.
LIE lendemain un autre voleur
est entire chez M, Osborn, 1903, 7e
rue du Sud, mails derang6 par les
Girls de Madame Osborn, il dispa.
rut en- sc contentant d'enlever lie
pantalon de M. Osborn qui conte,
matt un peu plus de so sous.