davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-08-27

goumudten nadb 2eutdlanO neblt con-
1uIorilber eeglaubisung, Seitamelte SeeoS, I,
Mortooees, Scales. iowie auc anoern ms
gotariats, GSei6Git eini6logeuoen nrtnnoeu
in beutidjer uno eusliider Sprade be'Orse
i'd prompt uno biatgt. Sernlit'ls @elplen-
buusen unb ben 8ertaui pon S9ihsbiIleien
nod allen 7beileu Der @elt. Bin 9erne er'
botia, meinen eanbslenten unellt9eltli@ mu
RatI in gelhoitss unD Re9tsaben pel3n'
tteben, lo,ueit mir oies mO9li9 III. Sd tann III
Der Weitdea 9ationalbant 9etllnoell meroen.
n. ". @roente, Mtit6ea, Q. 2.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-08-27

Ger ReDaiteur bes .Nrisoua
Rider" 1T ioeben ,uieoer aus Der Som.
merfrilde Suridsefebrt. Der Sfider
wiro pcn iest ab wieoer resslmdBiser
.fiden."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-08-27

-Sie neueS Samptpadt bes
9aiisrs bon 9tublano beist yYolar'
uo,l", hat $3.50 Scunen Gsbalt nRo
Isst Schu j.uo;tu III Der Stunos ;uriid
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-08-27
Guo-pnkrtu.

SenntOr Gettisre,p uro &id.er
Gate IN Siour falls iueroen ibre Seroe
uon 20 Bhffeln Imo : miloeu Glentbies
rem an Der Staatsinir oaislbit ausltels
len.
6. s.. Yintun in RebiielO mdht
betanut, oaB er 10000 bis 1900
Sfaie importiren uuo ipide eutipeoer
gegen Bdnr uoer AM /, ? pber 3 Sab
re 3eit seseulluterpfano uertaufen rper.
be.
Der @irtb Cornelius SOrsuien in
Nberoeen tuuroe pom 1er. Staten Mars
iball GurtiB perbnftet, fpeii er teineSes
sierunssliSeus bate. Gr bate oieislbe
alleroinss fiir feline @irtbibait, aber
rltt aui bic Sdeune, 100 er ebenialls
SpiritIoien oertauite. CIR miro Iih in
Suron ju uerantiporteH baben.
Der Ssroit uon Sonntaa uubMons
tag Na6t ibaoete in Der Siobdlite oes
Stantes tpenis; Die 8ldtter oes Gorns
iueltier gum Theil. oaS iuiro nber bic
fait 9anS enhpidelte glebre nif)t am I'M
10 ihnelleren Nusreiien binoern. Bei
Nberoeen, Matertopn uno Gllenoale uno
I'M rOrb0itliden 1beil bes Staates Iou
oas Corn, tuie au9 piel @artenseiudfs,
ItelleutueiIe erfrpreu iein.
Der aus Sort Weaoe entiuiheue
Soloat Bluntett tpuroe am Noatas III
Rapio @itp uon Sheriff @ilion oers
bdftet. Guf benz @ess nad osm Sort
iprnns er aus benz Jeniter oes Giieus
babniuaesous, perrenfte sih aber ben
anO6el uno nuroe tpieoer eiIaeianaen.
Gr ertldrte. oab sr iid lieber cas 9ebeu
nebmen tuoQe, ais in bic Reiben Der
armee ;uridSuiebren.
Die arteiiib beipdiierte 5arm bel
6ithepd periprid)t bieies Sabr cine uns
semein reihe Grnte; babel bari nit,t I'm.
eriudbut bleiben, oaB oas 9ano blos
lesten Serbit our6 lleberilutbuna nit
telit oes arteiii6en 8ruuneus i'm Orte
elumal srilnbli4 nit @aiier seiattiat
uno ieitber gar nidt beiudiiert tuuroe.
Der erludbnte 8runnen periorgt nitt
nur bic Srtl6aft nit @aiier, luuoern
treibt and nod Die bortige, so Barrels
Webl per. Gag proousirenoe Wtlble,
uHo erit bei sl6Nub pom Motpr Der
lebteren uirb sur 8etpiiieruns perrpens
oet.
Sn &aibin9ton. 3. g., tbateu iid1
bic bort oil Sntel Sam's arippe Ifmel.
9euoen Siio. 9ntotaer filrSlid 81 elnem
Gerein 5liammeu; Sefret1r oesielben
lit SEQ. 3. Slider pon &eoficlo, iril.
tsrer Serallsgeber Der brillianten( p
sepeienenn Stuatsjeituns" BON oaielbIt.
Die 3ienite oes Slattes fir Die republis
tauiide Barter maren 10 aetpaltiae( p,
baB George mir elmer Stele i'm Genius.
bureau belobHt wuroe. @lnaenehm maa
bic Gerlorsuns iein, bod 1T @efabr
uorbanben, oaB elm Mqnu oarin pera
roitet unb benz S6iller'iden Sbeal uns
miirois piro:
Der Mann muB binaus
Sns ieinolide 9eben,
Wlu6 mirfen unp itreben
llnb pflan5en uno idaffen,
Grliiten, erraffen,
NiuB petten uno paaen,
9as Slid IA eriaaen.
Siibs sTdfuta's @beIcbeiSuno soeieke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

he returned the conferences were re-
newed, and finally the mystery was
completely worked up, and is now ready
for exposure.
The laws OF Minnesota regulating the
practice of medicine are very rigid, and
very properly so-designed to protect
the public from the impOstnres of ire
sponsible quacks. Before the practice
of medicine may be begun, the phySl-
clan must pass an examination by oil
rection of the board, and 10 be eligible
to this examination he must have under
gone a three-years course of study and
exhibit a diploma setting that forth.
The penalties provided by law are very
severe. But it has developed that the
law has been circumvented by the ras-
cality of medical college IN Montreal,
either real or bogus, which has been sell
ing diplomas to wOuld-be practitioners In
Minnesota. These embryo doctors found
it cheaper to buy the diploma than take
the full course OF study. managing aft
erward to pass the necessary eXamina-
ton. One case of this kind came to the
attention of the state bOard,and was dis
cussed, as stated, at the July meeting.
When DIR. Sweeney and Detective
Mason put their heads together 1t be-
came clear sailing, and they soon
''broke down one Of the eulprits. He
made full confession in writing, show
ing how the scheme was operated from
beginning to end, and promising to lead
to further developments.
DIR. Sweeney has made no public rev.
citation as yet, and, as Detective Mason
is mum as an oyster, the presumption IS
the board is preparing a great coup to
be sprung on the public at an early
date. The medical board will not hold
its next regular meeting until October.
and there are no symptoms of a special
session for the purpose of hearing the
report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
GREAT SPECTACULAR SHOW.
The Death of Cesar.
PERSONAL POINTERS.

R C. Elliott, OF West Duluth, called on
Secretary BiXby yesterday.
Secretary Hart returns from his inspection
Of the Faribault institutions to-day.
Supt Kiehle returns from visiting the
summer school at Litchfeld to-day.
F. B. Lothrop. principal of the Wabasha
schools, was at the capitol yesterday.
Assistant Superintendent Kirk visited the
summer school at ST. Paul Park yesterday.
Judge Alfred D. Thomas, of the United
States district court at Fargo, y. D., is in the
city.
= NJ. NJ. Madigan. county attorney of Red
wood county, called on Gen. Clapp yesIer-
day.
Samuel Goodenow. of Minneapolis, called
ut the railroad commissioners Office yester-
day:
Mrs. c: F. Clifford and daughters returned
from a seven weeks visit in New York yes
lerday.
RI. Montague. of Crookston. ex county
attorney of Polk county, was at the state
house yesterday.
Miss lizzie Green. of Leavenworth. Kan,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs B. II. Evans at
Tom 0'ShanteT cottage, White Bear Lake.
9At tie Windsor-D. Z. Rowe Lincoln,
Neb; j. W. Vail, Omaha; George La Fond
Little Falls; J. ). Bartholomew, Grand
Forks y d.
At the Clifton-R. J. Montague, Crooks
ION, JONI T. ENttlS- Eau 1ldiEe. D. ~. W hut,
Duluth; George E. Van Hollen, Baltimore;
Martin Andrews, saltwater.
John Anderson, of Chicago, proprietor Of
The Scandinavian. the most important
scandinavian newspaper in the United
States, called at the state house yesterday.
At the Clarendon-George l. Webster,
Jamestown. y. D.; \. E. Fitzpatrick. Fayette,
No; Frederick Fleckenstein, Faribault;
James Dunn, Young America; Helen Nc
Hugh, West superior.
The Germania Society of Renville filed ar
ticles of incorporation at the capitol yester-
Gay. Phe society has no capital stock, and
Is designed merely TO promote the social and
literary culture of Its members.
At the Ryan,. r. Myers, Duluth; F. f.
Gibson, New York; ". B. Trask- Erie, Pa.
Is. II. Sullivan. Huron. S. D.; A. J. Warren
Sioux City; A. :. Chase, Duluth; C. Y. How
ard Rochester, y. Y; George W. Kiesel,
Dubuque.
returned with his wife Monday from a short
cutting at Clearwater lake, and is again at his
pOst of duty. He reports the crops as very
heavy, and the harvesting welt under way
lie is of the opinion that at no period in the
history of this state has the wheat produc
ton equaled that of this year.
At the Merchandise. S. Benson. st. Cloud
& Patek, Milwaukee; A. r. Holman, Spring
Valley: H. :. GriswOld Chatheld; T. 5
White. Beaver Falls; J. II. Greene. Fort Ben
ton; Francis Adams, Chicago; NJ. VI. Madi
gan, Redwood Falls; Bishop Perry and wife
Davenport. To-; II. W. Stone, Benson; Bishop
". d. Walker. Fargo; Ransom Phelps. Breck
enridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
SAINT PAUL.
CHIPS.

The Central ". c. 7. W. will meet this al
ternoon at } O'Clock at 20 East seventh street.
Beaupre, heogh d Davis are suing Saul j.
Guisburg 10 recover 81. 629. 0S for merchandise
sold.
The board of equalization reduced the as
sessment Of the Monhdltan block from Sl5o,-
BOO to SIS, 80.
Scarlet fever at 2S0 Charles street and diph-
iberia at 81 Winnipeg street were reported at
the health office yesterday.
George F. Hine has commenced an action
ngainst Joseph 5 Murray to quiet title to lot
1, block }, Of Central division TO White Bear.
Cecilia Collins, upon examination in the
probate court yesterday. was deemed fit
subject for the Faribault institution for de-
fectives.
The board of managers of the st. Cloud
reformatory viii meet this morning at IL
o'clock in the Office of Mayor Smith, presi-
.ient of the board.
The city treasurer yesterday.paid July sal
aries as follows: To the city officials, S4,5eO;
police department, $50; engineers depart
ment s.. 500.
The Polish lad: Ratsinske. arrested Satur-
nay charged with drowning Paul Latoske,
was yesterday, on the motion Of the county
attorney, discharged by the municipal court
Judge.
Clark Haven. an employe of the ST. Paul
Carriage company, was charged yesterday
with the embeZzlement of SOD from his en-
ployers. His case was continued until to-
morrow. bail being fixed at $500.
Mrs E. A. Elliott, of Pleasant avenue, an
elderly lady, who is afflicted with failing
Sight, was jerked out of the way Of the Moon
runaway horse Tuesday and thrown to the
ground, suffering disIOeaIed arm.
Mary McDougan has begun an action
against Frank u olens and A. B. Wilgus and
wife 10 reform mortgage so that 1t shall
describe lot ,, block 10, of Hitchcocks add
ton to West ST Paul, and TO fofeeiose the
mortgage Tor S5ld.50 and interest.
T. j. Foley, Of the Clarendon, will go to
WatertOwn, Wis. this evening. 10 attend the
funeral of Mrs. Duffy, the wife of Frank
Duffy, of the Grand Forks Herald. Mrs.
Duffy died suddenly yesterday, and her body
was sent eastward last evening.
the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum
for this state held IA session last evening and
adopted bylaws. etc. The grand council
was inaugura1ed in Minnesota last March.
The council was subsequently entertained by
the st. Paul district lodges.
Work was commeneen by the city engineer
yesterday in the filling up of the Langford
Park sink hole left uneompieted by Con-
tractor Sweeney One thousand cubic yards
OF earth day will be put into the park, and
the city engineer hopes TO soon have the
work finished.
S. B. Roche. young fellow claiming to be
a Jockey, was charged in the municipal court
yesterday for defrauding the Hotel Ryan OF
$3.50 for board and $3.50 for livery hire
from Allen Il Co, which he had charged to
MS hotel account He received a sentence
Of ninety days in the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
SUMNER CORSETS

How much do you pay for
a good Summer Corset?
We sell the genuine Thorn
sons Glove-Fitting Summer
Corsets at only 75c. They're
cool, comfortable and dura-
bic, fully as good as most
corsets that are sold at ST.
Two good things in the
Muslin Underwear Depart
ment:
Muslin Gown, pointed
yoke of small tucks, neck
and sleeves trimmed with
hemstitched Cambria Ruffle,
85c.
Fine Muslin Short Skirts,
with deep Cambria Flounce,
Tucks, Insertion and Hem
stitching, 81, reduced from
$I.SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
SUITS AND WAISTS.

We're cleaning up our
stock of Ladies Suits and
Shirt Waists, White Suits
and Wrappers, thoroughly
we'll made, at just about the
cost of material.
White Suits, neatly trim
med with embroidery. pleat-
ed front, $4.75. The mate
rial alone is, worth more.
White Wrappers, made OF
best quality India Linony
tucked and pleated, 1915.
White Laundried Shirt
Waists, CSC, would be cheap
at SIPS. cu ]
Fancy Striped and Fig
ured Shirt Waists, reduced
to $I.25. u
Outing Flannel Waists
and Blousess CSC, reduced
from SI.25. d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
GREAT SPECTACULAR SHOW
The Death of Cesar.
IN LABOR CIRCLES.

The walters union transacted routine bust
ness at last nights meeting.
The hall committee met last night at labor
headquarters. The report for the past six
months makes a gratifying showing.
X. Of /. Assembly 1910 Scandinavian
transacted routine business last night.
The Trades and Labor committee ap-
pointed 10 arrange for Labor day celebration
has secured DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, of New
York secretary of the Rest Day league, to
deliver the principal address on Labor day.
HIS subjecE viii be Progress of Labor Re
forms" The address will be delivered at
Rice park Immediately after the parade The
mayor has promised to issue a proclamation
calling for a suspension of ordinary business
on that day. Nearly all labor organizations
in the city have already signifed their iuten-
ton of participating in the parade. Six bands
have been engaged for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
....SlO,s4l, 7S4 80 SlO,34l, 7S4 Sc
- JOLLY JUNIORS.
How They Will Celebrate Their
Second Anniversary,

w
Second Anniversary. ?
On Tuesday evening next the Junior
Pioneers will celebrate the second ami
versary of their organization with song
and dance at their hall. corner Third
and Wabasha streets. Numerous friends
of the society have volunteered their
services IN aiding the evenings enter
talnment, and pleasant time is antici-
dated, After the speeches and recita-
lions there will be social mop. The
evenings pleasure is given cOmpli-
mentary by the society to its members
and they and their families are cordially
invited. A programme of selections
Will be published later. The special
committee extends a cordial invitation
to all members to bring not only their
wives. but those of the younger genera
ton who are to be depended upon to
foster and perpetuate pioneer memories
when the small nucleus who form the
present society shall have passed away
and nothing is left but their memories.
The Old Settlers have almost entirely
passed away, and to this organization is
left the duty to chronicle for future his
tory past and present events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
A FOREIGN FRAUD
About to Be Unearthed by the
Minnesota State Medical
Board.
Bogus Doctors Turned Out in
Quantities by a Montreal
College.
Comptroller Ponthan's State
ment Of the City'S Finan-
eial Standing Aug. 1.
News Of the Day Dished Up
to Suit the Palates OF the
Multitude.

A sensation is about to be launched
on the public by the state medical board.
The result will be that more than one
physician of st. Paul and Minnesota
and bogus medical college in Montreal,
hitherto in good standing, will be pa
raded to the world in eolOrs gaudy. but
not creditabIe. At the last meeting of
the board deep. dark and executive
session was held: and. when it was con-
cluded, DR.. Arthur Sweeney, secretary
of the board, was given power 10 act.
Shortly afterward DR.. Sweeney was
seen in close consultation with Detect
i've Mason, of census fraud fame. and.
as a result of the conference. the local
shadow posted off to Montreal. When
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
OUGHT TO BE DONE.
Owners of Factories Should Prop
erly Protect Machinery.


f. }. Casserly. of the labor commits
sioner'S office, returned from Winona
yesterday. and will go East Saturday to
attend the factory inspectors conven-
ton at Cleveland on the 18th. Mr.. Cas-
serly mas been making a thorough ex-
animation of the factories in Minnesota.
He says:
Il find that there is need OF guards of yari-
GUS kinds in nearly every factory. The manu-
facturers seem perfectly willing to adopt our
suggestions and make the needed improve
ments. However, as there is considerable ex-
pense involved, and as the department has
no power to compel the adoption of guards,
| shall no doubt find a great deal of the ma
chinery just as it is now the next time visit
the factories. The state laws are lacking on
this point. and others should be made. as we
are behind most of the other states in this re-
spect. l visited the Minnesota Soap COM
pany's factory to-day. and saw the machinery
on which the man was injured few days
ago. The accident might easily have been
prevented To cover the dangerous shafting
would he very easy. Accidents would then
be impossible, and it ought to be done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
GREAT SPECTACULAR SHOW
The Death of Cesar.
FINANCIAL VIEW.

Comptroller Ponthan Furnishes
B1rd's-Eye View of the City's
Finances.
City Comptroller Ponthan yesterday
issued a trial balance of the city's
finances. which will be read with an
amount of interest, as it is the first trial
balance ever prepared in the Office of
the city comptroller for publication.
The work has been an arduous one, and
MIR. Ponthan and his able assistants
have worked early and late in order
that the public may see how the credit
of the city stands at the present time,
when charges of extravaganza are being
hurled from all sides at the city govern
ment. 1t will be seen from the synopsis of
the tables prepared by the comptroller,
printed below, that the floating indebt-
edness of the city is S9,607. 700.44. To
obtain the actual amount Of money
which the city owes, & sum of SILL,
80. Is should be added, this last amount
representing Indebtedness outstanding
which may be taken up at any time.
As there is a cash balance on hand of
SAP, 229. 80, the actual local indebted.
ness of the city is reached by dedueting
Inc cdSu DdldlGC llOul lAAS lOlttA
ness as follows:
Floating Indebtedness. 50, 607, 200. A
Outstanding Indebtedness liable
TO be paid at any time-.....--... oil, 323. 60
Total. SO, 1l9,Oelo9
Cash on hand -. AZ. 229. 81
Actual indebtedness. 81, 7O6.704. 81
The funds which have debts standing
to their account owe the money to other
funds where money has been borrowed.
| These debts will be balanced from the
proceeds of certificates OF Indebtedness
| which will be issued in anticipation of
the tax levy. The Bell charter pro-
hibits the transfer of money from one
fund to another, and provides that
| separate accounts must be kept on aud
| after Oct. 10 this year. when the taxes
| will be levied. With the proceeds of the
! certificates the various funds will be
| credited, and the amounts transferred
| from other funds paid back, so that each
fund will have a credit to its account.
The synopsis of the trial balance is as
| follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
Quay VIII Not Down.

New YORK, Aug. 5.-John l.. Hill,
commissioner of public buildings in
Philadelphia. who put up at the Fifth
Avenue hotel tonight, stated in an in
terview on politics that Chairman
Andrews. of the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican state executive committee, would
resign and be succeeded by Mr.. Quay,
who would lead the fight for Blaine as
against Harrison for the presidential
nomination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
HOLDING WHEAT.
Tennessee Farmers Want Better
Prices.

IICtSs
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 5.-The
Alliance men in this section seem to be
taking seriously the advice given by the
order to hold wheat for higher prices.
One result here is that millers are form
ing a league to purchase Western grain,
they claiming that the Middle Tennes-
see farmers, with the Alliance behind
them, will sell only at enormous prices,
the grain having gone up from S215
cents to 90 cents in a week, and flour
has advanced % cents per barrel. AS a
matter of fact the mills have so far sue
ceeded in running on East Tennessee
wheat, but the supply will be made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
Hard on Mckinley.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Helen NJ.
Cougar, the Indiana prohibitionist. will
follow Major Mckinley all through Ohio
during the coming campaign and talk
low tariff and increaeed wages for
workingmen. She says she proposes to
be at McKinley's heals all through the
camDaipn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
THE WORLD is N OUR GRASP
Only One Good Chance in Ones
Life

Life.
Everybody. both high and low. rich
and poor, will want to go to the Worlds
Fair, and now the time and opportunity
is at hand. Don't miss il. but take out
a membership in the Worlds Fair
Transportation Company, and you will
be sure of the very best that is in it..
Gentiemanly agents will call upon you
and explain the plan fully.
Our plan appeals TO, and is designed
TO foster. a commendable state pride. A
Minnesota exhibit is assured, and while
credit for this is due to the enterprise
and public spirit of her citizens, this
should be effectively supplemented by
large attendance from every section
of the state. The occasion presents op-
portunities for inviting attention to our
state, and correcting misrepresenta-
lions, which should not be overlooked.
This will be equal TO trip around the
globe, since in this magnificent exhibit
every civilized country will be repre-
scented.
III! this is open TO our subscribers for
the small sum of from $40 TO $50, and
you have two years in which to lay il
aside for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
CRUSHED BY A WAGON.
Fatal Accident to an Inmate OF
the Reform School.

the Reform School.
Henry Mathews. an inmate of the re-
form school, died Tuesday from the eff
feet of an accident at the Minnesota
Transfer He was riding on a wagon
loaded with wood, when one of the
wheels struck large stone. causing the
wood to topple over, and Mathews was
thrown to the ground. One Of the
wheels passed over his chest, crushing
it in. He was taken to the school and
attended by DR.. Murphy, but died few
hours after from internal hemorrnage.
The body was sent to SauX Center yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
GREAT SPECTACULAR SHOW
The Death OF Cesar.

The State Savings Bank. Germania
Life Insurance company's building. has
money to loan Oh good security and
charges 10 commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
GOT HIS GUN.
William Poucher Too Handy With
T. irearms.

+ irearms.
Ben P. Gray, special policeman at the
Crosby farm. appeared as the complain
ant in the municipal coart yesterday
against William Poucher. charged with
discharging firearms and threatening
the officer. The policeman is in charge
of valuable stock at the farm, and al
Legged that Poucher and his companions
trespassed with shotguns on the prem
iSeS. The defendant was discharged
with a severe reprimand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
A Drowning Man

grasps at a straw decided to try this medi-
cine, and to my great surprise, from the first
day began to improve. BY the time l had
finished my second bottle 1 had regained my
health and strength. and from that day l can
say have been perfectly well. l have rec
commended Hoods Sarsaparilla to my friends,
whom know have been benefited by it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
! | ost

Ny confidence, was all run down and unable
to work-in all extreme condition of debility,
when told that Hoods Sarsaparilla was just
what needed. AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

We can come pretty near
giving you an agreeable sur
prise. Little sums will do
big things when they are
discreetly invested. A small
sum invested in our Chill
dren's department at this
season of the year means a
large sum OF comfort and
happiness foryour boy. Our
Children's Clothing must be
sold. MUST is an imper-
alive word, but there is no
way of evading it. The
stock must not only go, but
go at once.
Odd Knee Pants in Wash
goods.
: Odd Kilt Skirts in Wash
goods.