davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22
kfsSisSoB. and loa 81 ana.

W-l-----7-7- 80 ~ III
On the nae ef lne QlkkN i CRESCENT
ROT IL can he tggAa > lcudi q b2tt0u. upiAnd.
tlRlter AID .t8ek lands Aiso The naeSl iTu.t
asa Iin nrFal lSacs eu tAe coutlncuI. fof sale
ca favorable faTI1A
FARMERS. with all thg getting gel home
in the run1F Seuth, Nl.ere hlElsrus snd ace
clad o. slns are uaknoWn. uUiy iiHU frslu NtA-
eiHnafi IT, eUuarTSrN HsrfiIn2gi. Lsraif, ~ J.
Izhooga. feuu.. NcN England CITY. tVft PSyAe
apd Alfalfa Ala. AsnaIsn, Mss, Arcadia,
shreveport Ia Parties desiring information
Of ohoics LEGATIONS. for factories building
sites. mineral. timber. grzzlaE ana asrieui-
iural lands can obtain reliable information
with county maps. by addressing D. q. I'D
WARDS Gcufral Passenger aBd Ticket Agent
Queen 4 Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Ohio-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22
Michigan CENTRAL


HDaiiN AL OTHERS aaiIy except sunday
Taxing effect sunday. dUy la lsss
Sleeping cars on Pacific aHl atlantic Ia
Presses - and ffpm Detroit TrrIar ear. rtn
on Day hAIrvss sud NTsRd Rapids ~ press ID
aHd IRON brtrt- Direct connections made
"a Detroit Wlrh all thrauaA trains Issi Ica.
CTS an sale ~ Onion Ticket onlet H. Nourst.
ST., and 81 IHiou depot
lElu a. baIo6s. Neu1 sEt - Monroe "a.
Q. ". hICoLKs. 81. r. and j. Aga lllcalo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22

~ vsz = uaAgns1oezt 1zne, hut theT
rrined -
H.
~rbs pcor ftFcss N,ok sz fAe gold ct
sf isr'-6srper's BAzsr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22

IN ehe Park.
- hsR 49, 49, T essr4
Fhe -srxar ~ skfrz
-. ~ sAcrsx4s 4 - s>esh
- eo- NJ sfss~ sirS
Srfsts sa7zus frssh
E~@efp@S rs.~a ,sf rfu-~d 80
Fhsf Il a r-sks ~ a-ifr-a
- th--zsst . ~.z ~ 49,
- 49, - 49, - bA<a
rssela ~ ..s1 u--esf e~f
49, - e.sre-
Asaes = 49, ~ slstsT
e-~re s>~s---e n f<<x-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22
| 80 sHoHE 4 NIcmaAN soUTHEHE.
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE { ATLANTIC


T " n 2
ELIGtkT WtGKIR BUFrET slErPtRS
TIE Ddsgh South Shorss & tfsrtf ~. Is ihs
Snort me from Lowe Hchgsn fo Hsr-
cueiis, Hohrtios. ksgaUnes, s.. Pau Nm
rssgols. Dd8.h. Portland, Seattle Isoors
sns fhs Great Northwest
Per Esps I,0wesi Rstes. efe-. ceH On nsarssi
1feket AGENT 1f - dress
NEN DEttIhs sarE on tict-
f5isfriff fsef agert
w.TTITcH. HftBhkD.
oea. fanagef. =. =. A I. A.
bafCpstts NiehiRan
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22
SUGGESTED By NATURE


1aa4z - tAs L4s.1e Dal4ay Fszs-xs ssx
w-.@sa 49, A. Be-aaaraI .ad ~ sAs
ke~.k~ss. Kos--rhs -. - Assr.kaaa
--4z R@E-.4a LAzlsA
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22
pETRoIr. LANsINa ! NoaraEax.

DEPART.
fNpre - Tor Saginaw and Bay City ~ 81 m
Nal Tor Lansing. ltffcif and East m
Express i0r Lansing Detroit and tastH - m
Ai AL Tor Alma. ~ lsau $ and saginaw fs 81 d -
Fasf hap. for Detroit, New 81 ora anC
Boston -.-...-....... .... .-.-........ f6 p D m
AHEIrT
Mall from Sagiraw aec isay City ~ fs 3 m
Nsil from l4snsin ng Dtt 3 aad last ~ l0 b m
Fast ED from Lansing Detroit and
fhe hasi ........... SOS m
EATress frem Lansing and bfiro.t.-f $ - > m
Lxpfe1s from Saginaw. 1f. Louis and
Alma.............--......... ...--..il0 ~ D 70
slaIiF- 9DaHE. except tundaf.
Tie shortest Inc - Detraf sud Easf Re
fs1t parlor cars between Detroit AID Grams
Rapids
~uilr trains between Grand RI pidr 2ud Sag
inau. so sole aims hffWfeu Crane Rap
ids and DeiruIf lraf.nE Crane hsrIar p
~ aBd f.l5 "a. aDc leaving Detroit il1 IN
ard > 00 81.
For tieEess anf 'rfof1nntion apply af Union
ticket once. ~ Monroe 81. and Iuiol depot
6ForcE DfHkvFt. Gen. Pass tEt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22
EIReausI PLleF ,EnIkIRY.

- ss-fs 49, 49, s~teF-st 49, - Fr--Tss
- &-sr --zs-Essss Fs- ~zst9f-e see~~~s -
e-s.esosI nsss Ank& AFRA. = a. es~<sse- N~zse
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22

foi A Nuskeg8a. ~ fWala ngsam b4anm
fnsn Ar lt Dam a. m e 81 = la
through tickets and 1876 Information car 81
hed ~ "a liltE ubon a. a ul0uiti. tlrkef aFaat
Af cnlfu sIallbn orN N NulstH IfnIaf il.,f..t
agent q Monfofst Crane hapIa6 AlcL
& y LoekNooF. oea Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22
$500 Reward |!

r.e--.rsi-t 1r-r-ts f.r,tss-s 1rt .ee-f fsrr-
rs.r.-sss fl<st ~erfr- ere Ttft ~ezts
saee-.4se ff-er ~ ~ VfFr 80 crefi'e So -tfi1-f
.,.tss5 ysrs Tf.~- asr FrraIT erftataf srf rfrss
-. - -t-s s.sselr-fI-Ir fror -rstrf Ifrre frre-
..-...t..-. - faIs earas reee~s ~ rrr-tr~feIts
- .--....t4-es 49, rerrlrf r.erfratrrr- 1fiF -
r..r 4ear = ~reT rFskf trT. c1iirs.s1 il-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22
Notice.

7fisisto nofifg fhs puhis fhaf ths Err =
Wlrsns A. oven tas been thls 1sy 'sse. vec ~
rrufl = consent hH debts eRluA hF ftt frB
wiu 30 atfied ~ Nr Hirsus. 80 sefez -
se ~ ne Err vl 30 Eaia 81 hlp sr - - -.
sre Taver firek. ~ HfNth-.
EAnHkh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
GsssSe = .l..lE.. kAFlPs lSniAsA KAllRoA0

Trans r4rkea FUD dAly.
bGtik ekcrpI cDndak.
SLEsflN. 40 fsA.oH cas- sgEVfcE.
Aarit~ll ail = M trata. F4rlof chair cal Tor
MaoA laaN tlIx. iH ~ a. N ITafn Aiaanfr
nirelinE NaT ior Aagi nav lify
@sulh-t 81 m ffEin has parlaf Chair Car -
t1nenAsti- in 81 m frstl has through faI.af
tar8lr thlcHEe. 81 ) H IRAN. N aEntI ~isap.
iNE Gag teI Cincinnati. III 81 81 Ia train Nal
leI e-aap-ns Oar lal lL-.A.n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-22

A SSEsSMKNT ROLL Ter grading ano Frasei
Il iug 81 Aagold street. N the city oi Grand
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22

France, where the absinthe vice has
grown so within the past generation
as to seriously demoraliZe the race. To
it is attributed by the authorities in
large part the decrease in the French
population. Over there it is drunk
usually in this way: AS much absinthe
as would fill two pony brandy glasses is
put into an ordinary tall, thin tumbler,
and some sugar syrup is put In it. water
being then poured in from height very
slowly. Instead of sugar syrup lump
sugar is often used, placed on top of a
little sieve covering the mouth of the
tumbler; the sugar is moiStened with
water and drips through the sieve into
the abSinthe.
The process takes about fifteen min
utes. during which, while he waits, the
customer sits at table and reads the
Petite Journal or the Journal POu-
Rire, may be. A man once knew had
it mildly and described to me the pre-
Iminary symptoms.
"He was lying in bed at night read
ing by the gaslight, when he saw the
door swing open and large baboon en-
tered. The beast looked at him once
sOrroWfully, and then withdrew, but
the door opened again almost immedi-
ately, and in came second babOOn. The
first one followed, and the two proceed
ed to stretch slack rope across the
room above the bed, and then on the
slack rope began to walk over. coming
in through one wall and going out
through the other, all the animals that
ever came out of the ark, beginning
with the little ones, such as squirrels
and rabbits, and getting bigger and
bigger. up to the bears, tigers and rhi-
noceroses. When the elephant came
along my friend broke loose, and his
yells soon brought assistance and sub
sequently doctor. He never tasted
absinthe after that. Pray accept my
counsel, Boobies, and don't you."
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
DEEPLY DEPLORED.
The Death of Stanley Proudfit
Awakens Widespread Regret.

The Death of Stanley Proudfit
Awakens Widespread Regret.
The public announcement of the
death of Stanley Proudfit occasioned
widespread regret in railroad circles
Yesterday. General Freight Agent
Clark, of the Omaha, issued circular
announcing the death of Mr.. Proudfit.
adding:
Though still young man, MI. Proudfit
was old in the service of the company.
HIS faithful and intelligent service had
won the confidence of all the officers and
employees and his loss will be long felt in the
service
His personal qualities had endeared him to
ali who were associated with him III the
daily business of his department.
His kindly manner and integrity OF char
acter had given him the esteem of the entire
business community.
His bereaved family have the earnest and
tender sympathy, not only of this depart
ment, but of all who knew him.
The Elks, of which order deceased
was prominent member, held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and delegates
Madison, Wis, to-day. Last evening
the Omaha sent special train to Madi-
son with the following officers: j. f.
Clark, general freight agent: II. Nj.
Pearce. assistant general freight agent;
J. s. Mccullough, assistant gen
eral passenger agent; l.. A.
Robinson, general auditor; J. Nc
Cane, superintendent of the Eastern
division; Il. G. Hope, superintend-
ent of telegraph; R. w. Clark. local
treasurer; w. H. S. Wright, purchasing
agent; S. l.. Perrin, solicitor: W.. D.
Smith. contracting freight agent; Chief
Clerk E. B. Ober, Chief Rate Clerk T.
A. McGrath and Rate Clerks Frank Nc
Cabe and L. Il. Jamme, of the freight
department. The various employees
i'll the building forwarded a magnii-
cent floral tribute, appropriately in
scribed, representing a broken col
umn. The Elks were represented by
G. S. Bartram, exalted ruler; w. S.
Trenholm, esteemed leading knight; G.
E. Stone. esteemed loyal knight. and n.
Il. Bayley. esteemed lecturing knight.
Ancient Landmark also sent delegate,
and large number Of the deceased's
non-official friends travelled by the train
to pay their last respects to the memory
of rhp dprPaSpu
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
SAINT PAUL.
CAUGHT AT THE CAPITOL.

State Insurance Commissioner Bailey was
unable to attend to his official duties yester-
day owing to sickness.
Public Examiner Kenyon has issued call
for statements from the state banks showing
their financial position April 1G.
The Fidely Real Estate Company OF MINI
neapois has filed amended articles with the
secretary of state by which its name Is
changed to the Fidelity company.
Assistant Attorney General Childs yester.
day made his first appearance at the capitol
since his late dangerous illness. he re-
ceived warm welcome from his fellow OIL
cials.
The New Ulm Elevator company yesterday
fled articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state the capital stock is S5O,ooo,
and the incorporators are Charles Sllverson,
Anthony Schmidt Jr.. w. Koch, George
Schmidt, c. L. Ross of New Ulm.
The appeals set for hearing yesterday In
the supreme court were those In which the
late Hon. Z. NJ. Wilson figured as one OF the
attorneys Mr.. Wilson had large number
of cases set for trial this term. His death
will necessitate re-setting of the cases.
Adj. Gen. Mullen Yesterday issued the fol-
lowing commissions: e. {. Tear ASSISTANT
Judge advocate general. with rank OF lieuten-
ant colonel; Henry Bork, second lieutenant
Company e. First Infantry; David WALDO
Knowton. second lieutenant Company l.,
First Infantry. Lieut.. Col. Tear resides at
Duluth and until recently was first lieuten-
ant of Company X, Second regiment
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
TO REVEL IN SCIENCE.
The ST. Paul Academy REFLECTS
Last Years Officers.

The academy of science held busi-
ness meeting last evening at the high
school building. The president re-
ported upon the progress of the work,
and stated that six classes were in oper-
alton. 1t was decided that new quarters
should be secured and museum placed
therein. The treasurer reported $135
receipts and S62 expenses. The eS-
timated expenses for the remainder of
the university term, ending the middle
of June, is $3.50, and $3.50 has
been paid in for fees to the professors.
The old officers were reelected, as fol-
lows: G. N. Carman, president: j. f.
Williams, vice PRESIDENT; l.. P. Wilson,
secretary; w. F. Flfitld, treasurer; G.
B. Scott, curator; Rev. Edward G.
Mitchell, Herbert w. Smith, M. D.
Mum, j. D. Ludden and Miss Sarah E.
Peabody. executive committee. j. +.
Williams and w. II. Grant were elected
to life membership upon the payment OF
S25 each. A short session of the execu-
tive committee was held Immediately
after the business meeting.
Six classes were in session and were
addressed by as many different pro
fessors. Prof. Coveny MacMil1an's
subject was Botany" Prof. John FL.
Boyd spoke upon Algebra" Prof.
Fred S. Jones lectured on ELECTRICITY"
Prof. L. w. Chaney's address was upon
Geology" Prof. John II. Baker dealt
with mechanics" while Prof. H. p.
JudSOn was occupied with "HiStOry."
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22

was 99,O7O,159 bushels, from 3,O53,9s7
acres, an average of 12.7O bushels. Last
year the acreage fell off to 1921 ,437,
but the yield was 46,660,509 bushels, an
average of 1890. In many respects the
crop Of last year was the finest the state
ever produced. but the prices realized
were comparatively low. Though the
season of 1890 for the entire state. which
covers a wide climatic range, is well
along, it is yet too early to obtain ac-
curate information as to the acreage,
but Statistician Stockenstrom is receiv-
ing data from the eighty-tive counties
of. the state as rapidly as it can be OBJ
tanned. The general effort all over the
state in favor of diversified forming is
having its effect in reducing the wheat
acreage and adding to the fax planting.
Last year 157,540 acres were planted in
flax, yielding 1916 bushels. This
years acreage will be increased 10 per
cent, and the yield under favorable cir
cumStanceS will exceed that increase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
DEMANDED THEIR DUST.
Heirs Are After Money Paid for
Probate-County Affairs.

Heirs Are After Money Paid for
Probate-County Affairs.
Before the board of county COM
mlssioners yesterday Caroline Got
zian and others filed demand
for the return to the heirs OF
Conrad GotZian of the sum of $1,000 paid
into the county treasury for the pur-
pose of defraying the expense of the
probate court. 1t is claimed that the
law requiring fees to be paid to the
county treasurer before estates will be
administered in the probate court is
unconstitutional, and that the $1,000
was paid under protest. 1t is asserted
that the claim to recover back the pay
ment has been assigned by the probate
court to Caroline Gotzian, Caroline E.
Schurmeier, Helen E. Driscoll, Paul III.
Gotzian, Harriet F. Gotzian, Vallle G.
GotZIan and Jessie r. V. GOtZan.
A like demand is made by Louisa
Weide. Theodore l.. Schurmeier, Ben
jamin F. Schumacher, Lena Schmidtand
Ida Thompson in the matter or the eS-
tate of Caroline Schurmeier to refund
81 200. Both demands were referred to
the county attorney.
Robert Kiefer and others have petit
toned for the opening of road as
continuation of Minnehaha street, east
of the city of st. Paul. rhe matter was
referred to the committee on roads and
bridges. Michael KieutZer made appli-
cation Tor license to retail liquors in
New Canada township. The matter
was referred to the committee OH
license.
The committee on poor recommended
the sending of delegate to the national
convention of charities and corrections
to be held in Baltimore, commencing
May II. The report was adopted.
The board Of directors of the Wage
Earners' Cooperative Home association
presented petition asking the board
not to grant license for the sale of
and Owasso lakes, in section SO. The
reason assigned is that it is proposed to
locate colony on that section shortly,
and saloon would be detrimental to
the families. The matter was referred
to the committee on licenses. The pc
tition was signed by II. p. Hall, presi-
dent, and S. FL. Hooper, secretary of the
association.
The committee on education reported
in favor of granting the petition to
create new school district in the town
of White Bear. The matter was, how
ever, referred back to the committee
upon a remonstrance being interposed
by the board of education of the inde
pendent school district of White Bear.
Camarina Gray and others presented
a petition asking the changing OF a road
in White Bear, near Bald Eagle lake.
Mr.. Lavallee offered resolution author
izing the appointment of a man to take
care of the Jail building at salary of
$50 per month. 1t was referred to the
committee OH public buildings.
The rates of wages for road work
were fixed at Sl.50 for day labor, $3.50
for teams, the overseer So. Charles
Bischoff and others petitioned for i'm
proving about 200 yards of Rice street
north of McCarron, by either stoning it
OF placing plank thereon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
CHIEF OF THE SONS.
Gen. Griffin Given a Reception by
the Fill VeteranOrum.

Gen. Griffin Given a Reception by
the Filii VeGeranorum.
Hon. Charles f. Griffin, secretary of
state of Indiana, and commander-in-
chief of the Sons of Veterans of Amer
lea. arrived in the city Sunday evening,
and yesterday the st. Paul division of
the order arranged an informal recep-
tion at their hall, corner of Seventh and
Minnesota streets. There was good
attendance. Gen. Griffin delivered an
address, eloquently lauding the sires
OF the sons present, denying
that the order was in any
way political, and reclting its
material progress. There are now 1885,
900 Sons in the United States banded to-
gether upon the principles of loyalty,
universal liberty and justice to all.
The order is increasing at the rate of
1000 per month. Remarks were also
made by Adjt. Gen. James HI. Mullen,
Maj. L. M. Newson and Lieut.. Col.
Rogers. Gen. Griffin, accompanied by
his wife, will leave this morning for the
West. Tonight he will address the
Sons at Fargo, and will proceed to the
coast, stopping at principal points in the
interest of the order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
PitifuI. Yet Beautiful.

There is nothing so pitiful as a girls
generosity. Though her pocketbook
seldom contains more than one dollar,
and her own wants are many and urgent,
she always manages to scrape enough
together to buy presents for some one
else. 1t is the girl of the family who
remembers the birthdays that come so
often. She is worrying now that her
hoard of pennies is so small and the
number to buy presents for so large.
If present of money were given her
for herself she would not buy things
for herself with it. She would remem-
Der the long list of people that she feels
she must really give to, and would deny
herself. There is no one so poor as the
girl OF the family, and none SO gen.
erOuS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
ODen for Business.

The many friends of Smith 6 David
son will be pleased to learn that they
have reopened their handsome quarters
in the bank building at the corner of
Seventh and Jackson streets, and will
in the future, as in the past. dispense
the best goods that the world affords.
They had their opening last evening,
and large crowd was in attendance,
basking in the beauty of the room and
shaking hands with the genial proprie-
tors. Their establishment at the corner
of Fourth and Sibley will continue to
run in the same superb manner as of
yore. Give them call and you will
never regret it, for they will treat you
like king
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
INCREASED ACREAGE
For Wheat in Minnesota--The
Crop Outlook.


Crop Outlook.
Last nights informrtion was that a
general rain was falling over thej north
western part of Minnesota, and grad
ually extending toward the south and
southeast. The rain has been greatly
needed, the recent dry winds having
retarded wheat seeding in many quar-
terS.
Up to week ago the conditions for
spring wheat in Minnesota were per-
feet, says a special to Chicago. For four
and passed Off so gradually without
frost that the ground was gently and
thoroughly saturated. Warm rains sue
ceeded, and when the last snow patch
had disappeared from the park region
Of the state, the especial spring wheat
belt of Minnesota, the soil was in ad-
mirable condition and seeding began IN
every quarter. A change came during
the week. The moist weather was sue
ceeded by eight days of uninterrupted
sunshine, accompanied by warm, dry
winds. This was especially true of
the northern portion of the state
from line drawn east through
Fergus Falls. In these eight days not
drop of water has fallen in this state
upon the water sheds of the Mississippi.
Minnesota and Red rivers. The ground
has dried and cracked very rapidly, and
the Red river particularly was almost
desiccated. In portions of Clay, Pope,
Polk, Kittson, Otter Tail and Lac qui
Parle counties the soil is nearly as dry
as an ash heap, and seeding was inter.
rupted and almost checked. One-third
Of the planting was completed. In the
southwestern corner, in the territory
comprising Big Stone. RenviIle, Swift,
Rock, Brown, Faribault, Blue Earth and
Nicollet counties, three-fourths of
the seeding had been done, and
the conditions are still favorable.
In the southern tier of counties, from
which last years crop principally came,
the work is further along and the con-
ditions are all favorable. Unless the
present warm weather, which is un-
seasonably early, should be followed by
heavy frosts, there is reason to antici-
pate heavier crop than that of last
year. 1t is yet so early that a general
rainfall within week will enable the
completion of all seeding within the
average time. State Statistician Stoc k
enStrom estimates an increase Of wheat
acreage this year of about per cent,
which would make 3,067, sos acres, and,
at last years average, yield of 48,993,
512 bushels of wheat would result.
IN 1887 the wheat yield in Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
IN of the stockholders of the st. Paul
Trust company for the election Of six direct
ors to serve for three years, and of one di.
rector to serve for one year. and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before said annual meeting. will be
held at the Office of the company, No. 157
East Fourth ST., st. Paul, Mimi, on Wednes-
day. the 7th day of May. A. D. 1890, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Charles w.
Eberlein, Secretary.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LE-
lH gion of the United States Headouar-
ters Commandery of the State of Minnesota,
ST. Paul, Mimi. April %, 1s9O-Companions
are requested to attend the funeral Of late
companion, Capt. Eugene NJ. Wilson, from the
residence of Mrs. w. ". .McNair, Minneapolis,
this afternoon, at o'clock. By order Gen.
j. W. Bishop. E. Miles, Major Twenty
fifth Infantry, Chancellor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22

the various railroads on a line drawn
east and northeast from Mendoza to
Post Siding, and it will enable some of
these roads to do that which they have
long been anxious to do.take their con-
signments from West st. Paul and the
stockyards without transferring back
through the already overcrowded
freight yards up town.-Union Stock
yards Journal.
A Washington dispatch says this is to
be pivot dra wbridge, with spans and
clear head room not less than ten feet
above extreme high water mark. 1t
must not interfere with navigation, and
the bridge company has the option Of
making it railroad or wagon bridge, or
either of these
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
HANDSOME HARRY HOPED.
But Will Be Rearrested-Po1i
Court Notes.

The police court docket was large
yesterday, but the character of the
cases were in the main trifling. Hand
some Harry and Mrs. Mary Dudley.
who were caught in room in the
Walther lodging house, Seventh and
Locust streets, forfeited their bail. A
complaint was sworn out, and they will
be rearreSted.
A. Carpenter.T. w. Wells and'Martln
Blair, arrested for stealing harness,
were given trial, which resulted in
the discharge of Wells and the sentence
of Carpenter and Blair to ninety days
each at the WOrkhouSe.
Thomas Cannon, of SO West Tenth
street. was given thirty days for steal
ing two coats from guest of his who
dropped down from DEVILS Lake.
Johnny Peterson, the boy arrested by
Officer McGuiggan for stealing SUNDAY
GLOBES from doorsteps, was given a
continuance until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-22
A Farmers Organization.

The followers of Ignatius Donnelly
in the Farmers alliance met at the
Clarendon hotel yesterday afternoon
and organized the Minnesota Alliance
Storm association. with officers as fol-
lows: David p. Lister, of Lac Qui
Parle county, president; III. E.
Cook, Polk, vice president; Rob.
ert Eckford. Dexter, secretary;
and H. P. Bjorge, Underwood. treas
urer. The above and the following
constitute the first board Of directors:
81. V. Poor. Bird Island; A. l.. Strom-
berg, Forest Lake; lgnatius Donnelly,
Nininger; John Lathrop, Dawson;
Henry Plowman, Luce; Seth Bottomley.
Nashville Center; and II. B. Misdahl,
mutual and there is no capital.