davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26

young man, said the stern father,
do you realize that my daughter is in
the habit of wearing dresses that cost all
the way from $50 to sl0029
Il do, replied the young man firmly;
and, SIR he continued, an exultant
ring in his voice, 'it was only the other
night that we took an account of stock.
and found that she had enough of them
TO last three years ahead. Cloak Re-
view.
90 Ia TbIstloss hou ,o.t.l. - -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26

Little Dot-Papa. | must have a new
awess to play in
Paps-what is the matter with that one,
Little Dot-lt's all worn out 'cept TIL
buttonhoIes. GOOD News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26

List OF letters rem
the Fairhayen postof
May 10, 1891:
Adams, John T
Adams, Miss Eta
Andersen, Jens
Amunduson, Miss A
Anderson NJ
Anderson, Matthias
Anderson, Levy
Baker. q III
Barker Mrs l. w
Barenzen, John
Baker, X A
Bard well, J X
Baylissah, A III
Barbour, Lulu
Bay City Land Co
Belanchard, Il
Beck, VIM
Blake, Miss Jennie
Black, J A
Boren, Mrs J Il
Boiling, II X
Boulet, Frank
Bonden, Mrs O
Breckenridge, John
Brengle, DIR w X
BlackWOOn, ID N
Brown, Francis :
Brlsto, Edmund
Brown, w q
Brown, Mrs
Butler, ii NJ
Burns, & N
Brynes. John II
Chabotl, Ed
Clark, Mrs Anna
Campbell. Thos
Canton, Phil
Canton, PHI
Carroll, Ell
Casey, Mrs John
Carlton, J q
Carter. N II
Corse. Jas NJ
Cor. VIM
Collier, T. l.
Coleman, w NJ
Creation Bros
Dahl, MIR Lewis
Dalzell, Leslie
Dalton, fread
Davis, Mr. Il
Davis, NJ q
Davis, O II
Delaney, Mrs Vim
Devlne, J J
DE Shazo, A
Douglass. VIM A
Drumm, ID
Egrs, Mrs Dell
Emmett. w y
Estes, Mrs John M
Eairh Lawn Tennis q
Foster, a NJ A
Foster, II j
Eranan, Pat
Farland, Andrew
farr. w J
Fitch. II II
Finley, Mr.
flirse, Fred
Forsberg, Alex
Freeman, VIM
y luton, X
German, Adelaid
Glover, II II
Gleason, Bert
Gotass, HalfNan Chr
Granger, II
Green, II A
Griffin, l. X
Griffin. T. l.
Grundcrson, Ole
Hammerstrom, j
Hanson, j
Hanover, j
Hanson, Thos
lIautala, Jaakay
Hatch, Amos II
Hairs. J w
Haveland, A
Hays Bella, 2
Hcllner, A Nj
Henrickson. Kristlne
Hermann, Jos
Henderson, Mrs l.
Hicks, Il l.
Hin, Mrs r NJ
llumer, Norman
Howell, X r
Hoover, David
Horne, Nan
Hughes Mrs Geo
huntington, u l.
liuneke, Fred
] ackson, Mr.
J alkut, A LIZ
] anson, J
J anscn, Y X
Johnson. Gustav
] Johnson, Bayard
] Johnson, Peter
J ohnsoD. N q
] johnston, T. w
Jones, II q
] udkins, A NJ
Kellogg. NJ
Kerr. Jas NJ
Kerr, Alexander
X ersgard, Fred q
h arnesc, II ID
knave, Alex
kranboll, q T
Larson, Robt
leake, John
I,eau, Mrs A l.
Iettis. II
sewis, rhos
Lewis, T q
Lorraine, Susie
soan a Trust 90
!soregren a skoog
Isorun, Martin
Persons calling for
'cribed letters, will
advertised.
Send your childrc
noautisul vtow,. 80 y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Go, to Thistle's hall tonight for on,
hundred Views Of France.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26
LETTER LIST

List OF letters remaining uncalled for I'm |
the Fairhayen postofiice for the week ending |
Nav 1901,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26

-
Loughman, John
Lund, Il @
Mcdonald & Chisholm
" LELAND, S
" Donald, Peter
" Gowen, Z J
-" CURE, Miss A, 9
" kenzie, Kenna
" LELAND, Thos +
" Leod, NJ NJ
" Lean, Mrs Jennie
+" Master, Chas +
" Murray, X l.
" Nab, Duncan
Mach wirth. +. 2.
Madison. Chas
Marsch, Jos
Martin. Jennie
Martin, James
Martin, Jas III
Martin, j NJ
Mayer, Frank
Mason & Thompsin
Mason, Chas
Maud, Alex
Miller, Els
Mobins, Robt N
Moe, Anton X
Mohr, John
Martin, j @
Morgan, Thos ca
MOorner
Muller, II
Munson. Rasmus
Munro, III l.
Myers, Jas II
Nasman, Jan
Newman, Harry X
Nichols, ChaS q
Norton, Fred
Norton, w )
O'Brlen. Thos. g
Odell, II ii
Olney, Mary
Overton, frankie, =
PetSrso Ole A
Priest, Jasper e
Pureer, Mrs X J
Raines, N f.
Ray, Miss Amanda
Randolph, John z
Rappold, John
Rebstock, Chas
Reiif, X q
Reider. Clark
Relncker. Geo
Riley, NJ aggle
Ripler, Elnora
Robinson, Alex
Robinson, FB
Roberts. ID p
Robertson, Donald
Robinson, NJ T.
Rodgers, Mile
Rodgers. John
Rooney, Jas
Ross, Chill
Ronald, J II
Rusk, W II, 2
Russell, X j
Scherrer, O q
Scott, Aeon
Fulton. X
Scott, May
Senior, J
severtsey, Christ NJ
Shafer, W
sheridan, Anthony
sheean, j J,2
shepard, Chas q
Shea, Thos
Shields. Jas
Sbulz, Grist
Shepard 4 Co
sharr, Gage
sibley, Lou, 2
Singer. N
slocum, T. q
Smith. thas
Smith, Robt II
Smith. NJ T.
Smith, o II
Smith, Joe r
Smith, j T.
Smith, T. J
Smith, Susan
snider. J w
snider, w A
Sutherland. John
stanton, w l.
stewart, Jas
starnaua, Joe
Steele, \
Stoddard 4 Co
Strong Il Warner
still, Capt Hiram
sundsen. y
Sutherland. ] So
Sylvester. v W
Sysen. Nils
Taite. w II
Taylor. Lou
Thorn a., l. A
Thomas, w q
Vumum, As
Yogan, X X
Wall Edmund
Ward. Lottis
Watson, Jos
Weber. Albert
Weber, w W
Weber, Ines A, o
Weeks, ss
Whaler, NJ q
White. JAS
Wilson. FS
Wiley, q II
Wrinkle, II
Wise, 'rhos
Wood. EC.2
Wood. l. =
Woods, NJ l.
any OF the above de-
please say they are
=. II. kKKI.ER, r. NJ.
n TO tho matInee for
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26

Money to Loan
Day & Hanford, Harris street, near
Eleventh.
Short time loans-M. o. Tibbits, Elev-
enth street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26

Donald DOwnie has held thousands Of
people repeatedly by his brilliant lectures.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26
Kuner's standard time.
Memorial Service

The Red Front will allow car fare, both
ways, on all purchases of s. OF over; II
will pay you to attend their great reduc-
ton sale. 1920
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26

EVERYBODY is invited to buy athr0D'S
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26

Money to loan. Asahel Dillon * Co.
Office, corner Fourteenth st. and Mill ave.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-26

IT you have not time to visit office at
mill, please leave memorandum of vour re-
|qulrements at Office of Fai,haven Land COM
pany, addressed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

other, but that he shall have what comes
from the sweat of his own brow.
The friends of tariff reform fight
in support of this great doctrine, and
under this banner the GLOBE invites
the people of Minnesota to array them
selves. In every struggle of this nature
recorded i'll the annals of the English
speaking race there has been but one
answer to such call and but one oft
repeated end to the battle. No man
who loves and honorS the captains and
the authors of civil liberty can hesitate.
When their lives were needed in the
fight our fathers freely gave them. and
the!e is not man to-day who covets
the blood of patriot slain to no
purpose. Whether they fell with Crom-
well hundreds of years ago in armed re-
SlStance to unjust taxation, or endured
with Washington the priyations of Val
ley Forge for the same cause, or wheth-
er their bodies enrich unknown fields in
southern climes that slavery might
cease, named or nameiesS. they have
left the most precious heritage men
could leave to their offsprings and the
world at large. The present fight is a
bloodless one, to be waged only with
tongue and pen, and decided by the
peaceful verdict of the ballot, but it is
none the less real OH that account. 1t
demands the same patience, courage and
persistence. shares the same high feel
ing and enthusiasm III its soldiers. The
GLOBE blows aloud the bugle blast for
the great conflict, never to stop till
peace comes with victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
THEY WILL HAVE 1t.

Nobody uses oleomargarine. eat least
the name is not seen in grocery stores,
nor do landladies of boarding houses
suggest that it is the proper designation
for the table lubricant. Yet the internal
revenue department has sold a big per
cent more of oleo stamps the past year
than in the same time ever before, and
the demand is steadily increasing. The
legislatures, both West and East, have
responded to the demands of the bovine
butter makers to annoy and restrain the
cleo business, but it is getting stronger
ali the time. SURPRISING oleo is much
like enforcing prohibitory liquor laws.
People seem to want and use it. The
solution probably is that it Is cheaper
than good butter, and more palatable
than the inferier grades. 1t should at
least be insisted that there shall be no
masquerading. The consumer who will
have it must see its name blazoned be-
fore him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
SUMMER VISITORS.

The railroads from Chicago have been
in the habit of giving very low tourists
rates to Waukesha, Lake Geneva and
other Wisconsin summer resorts. Eff
fort is being made this season to secure
these alluring tariffs to points in that
state much further distant. Some par
ties in Illinois who have visited these
resorts have recently been adding to
their information in regard to the lacus-
trine attractions of Minnesota. and
propose to take their summer outing in
this section. If effort was made by the
railroads from the South to afford in
ducements of this sort to tourists, there
would no doubt be a great increase of
this class of visitors. The resorts of
this region will compare favorably with
any in Wisconsin or other states, and
those who would rusticate in quietude
by the smaller lakes can have rare op-
portunities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
SUNDAY BREAKFAST.

Scarlet fever at 449 Hatch street was re-
ported at the health office yesterday.
Gov. Merriam leaves this morning for Chi
cago on pleasure trip. He Will return OIL
Monday night.
There were five births and one death re-
ported at the health department yesterday
Of the five births for were boys.
Rev. S. G. Smith, of the Peoples church.
has received a call from prominent church
in Chicago, but has submitted it to his
parishioners.
There will be business meeting of the
Orpheus Choral club Monday May 25. at D.
m. at Bates Avenue NJ. E. church All mem
bers are urged to be present
Mayor Smith leaves to-day on a business
trip East During his absence President o.
o. Cullen, of the board of aldermen, will act
as head of the city government.
matinee musical will be given at the
Park theater next Thursday afternoon by the
pupils of Herr c. Rodenkirchen. assisted by
a string quartette, comprising Profs. Frank
Danz, first violin; Fred Will, second violin;
C. Rodenkirchen, viola, and Louis Amato,
cello
The ladies of the Bethel desire to express
their gratitude to all who assited them during
due to all of the newspapers, c. 0. Rice &
Co., Finch, Van Slyke d Co., De Coster &
Clark, Quinby & Abbott, Donaldson & Ogden,
Dyer Bros, Croft & Co., j. B. Hoxie. j.
Ramaley Il Son, II. G. Fogg, Gas Company,
Electric Light Company. j. NJ. Carlson, Mr.
Mehl. II. e. WedelsIadt, w. E. Howard,
Richards Gordon. W. S. Dennis, Reynolds &
Reynolds Kennedy G. Chittenden. Michaud
Bros
As, Tor some unexplained reason, Mrs
Russell, of Minneapolis, national superin-
tendent of coffee house work, was not pres
ent TO address the st. Paul conference of the
W. c. T. L. upon that line last Thursday af-
ternoon, the matter of opening such-a place
in st. Paul was not much discussed, though
several members of the conference are decid-
edly DESTROYS of seeing such an enterprise
well under way here. The hour for the ad-
dress was filled by an impromptu tie mper
ance testimony meeting" followed by
basket visit
Ex-Police Officer Charles F. Schaefer died
early yesterday morning at the residence of
his brother-in-law, Sergeant Zirkelba eh, 316
Yankee street. The deceased ex-officer was
appointed on the force by Mayor Rice in 1885
and served faithfully for three years. He
was thirty-four years of age, and leaves two
little girls behind him. his wife having died
a year ago. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at , from the residence
where died. The pall-bearers will be Lieut.
Murphy, Lieut. Schweitzer. of the central
division; Ed Stahlman, NJ. K. Murnane, A.
Betz, j. Eseh, P. Doyle and j. Ellsworth
Interment will be at Calvary cemetery.
The offertory at the Peoples church this
morning will be sung By Miss Daisy Moore,
soprano, of ST. Johns church, Washington.
D. C. Miss Moore often appears at the White
house, ana is fayorite singer OF President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
AMONG LOCAL OFFICES.

How long, oh Lord? How long viii DEM
ocratic officials keep Republicans in fat po-
sitions?" is the way Democrat Iamented
yesterday Said he: There is George Lei
sander who seems 20 have become d fixture
in the register of deeds Office at $50 a
month. He was one of the most active Re-
publican campaigners in the late campaigns
Then there is Assistant Corporation Attorney
Phillips, who has fat Office. l am in favor
of making room tor Democrats in there as
well as other Offices
j. W. Vans, chief clerk in the internal rev.
enue Office. and c. S. Schurman, of the West
st. Paul Times. have gone to Douglas county
in pursuit of the lucky stone, ana will keep
a lookout for fish stories with which TO break
-lastseason's record
DR.. David Day, Postmaster William Lee and
Postoffiee Inspector Childs are theoretical
farmers. They held an impromptu farmers
Institute yesterday afternoon in the postmas-
ters room, and discussed the best means of
farming out Offices i'll addition to comparing
notes on the best way to cultivate a lawn.
United States District Attorney Hay is in
quest of a stenographer and clerk to replace
Mr.. Diekey, who leaves this week for Butte
City to accept position with a wholesale
grocery.
Frank S. Battley may have been precluded
by law from becoming comptroller this year
but he is not disqualified from serving as first
deputy, and would make good official. is
the way prominent politician put it vester-
day.
Frederick Nelson. one of the oldest Demo
Gratis in Ramsey county OF the descendants
of the pioneers of the land of the midnight
sun, when asked his opinion. by a Trend. re-
sardjng the action Of the Democratic caucus
IN its choice for Cit comptroller rem t-Sed
that The choice having ftlan upon one CT
MS eouutrymen, it was only proof of the
lnsting impressioto of the rays OF the nd
night sun. amt The Appreciation of is rencc-
ton by the Il ,rer Of The S:arbaasied San
ner.''
Gen. Pore seem - think TINT Eli CT the
eosl!ty oa'c:gis ana theit dcp-i.s cwii fl. ms,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Harrison. She VIII sing ..rhe Abbey Gates, >

Harrison. She viii sing 1.-THE Abbey Gates,''
by Harris.
A popular Lecture under the auspices OF
the Y. p. A. of Memorial Lutheran Church.
will be given in the church Tuesday evening
May &C. at o'clock. by the pastor, Rev. A. j.
d. Haupt. The subject of the lecture will be
"a World of Thought Ali are cordially in
vited to attend.
The st. Paul Plow company was incorpor
ated yesterday with a capital stock of $780,
900. S200,0 900 common and 100000 preferred,
divided into 10000 shares. The limit of debt
is 100000. The incorporates are: It. S. Muir
dock, William Dawson, Charles Joy, William
Dawson Jr., John Kerwin and j. Gotshall.
Peoples church, Pleasant avenue, near
West Third street. At 10 30 a. M Dr. Smith
will speak on .'Heretics, Heresy Hunters,
and the Truth for Today All seats free.
Sunday school at Il m. Society of Christian
Endeayor at p. N. At s p. IN. the subject
will be The Hand of the Samaritan-the
Social Problem
AT Christ church. this evening" the vested
choir of the church will celebrate their third
anniversary. with an unusually fine pro-
Crane of festival church music The Mag
nifcat and Nune Dimuttes.' 10 be sung on
this occasion, is as composed for the festival
OF London choirs, held in st. Paul's cathed-
TAI by baptlSte CalKln. several cnOlc e
sacred selections will be sung and the choir
will be largely increased for this service.
squad of cyclers. composed of Messrs.
John Marshall, Tanning. Savage, Metcalf
and WilliUs, left st. Paul at 10 o'clock Friday
morning on Safety bicycles for Chicago
Each member of the party is a courageous
and interchangeable wheelman, and while mex
perienced in this particular road TO Chicago,
all are sanguine. even confident, of reaching
the jaunt terminus in ten days After lunch
and bath in Chicago, what is left of the com
pany will be shipped home in sleeping car,
quietly reaching st. Paul after dark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

lost her wind ard also her position. The
Susie l. did not round the buoy. The
boats now all bore away with a stiff
breeze behind them for the home buoy,
the Nushko pushing hard after the
Martha, and the Shadow right OH the
heels OF the Nushka But the Martha
was too fleet for the champion of last
year, and maintained her lead ana
crossed the line, winning by three
minutes. The actual time was:
Martha, 1:52:55: Nushka, 1:54 30;
Shadow. 1:55:05; Fortuna, i 81 :0S; Man
ltou. l:57:40. The correct time, taking
the time allowance into consideration
gives the race 10 the Martha, second
place to Shadow. third to Nushka,
fourth to Fortuna, fifth to Manitou.
This race very clearly demonstrates
that the new boats are a decided i'm
proyement on the old ones, and that it
will be very close between three or
four of them, thus lending an interest
TO the future races. which were entirely
wanting last season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
THE MARTHA WINS.
Result of the Great Yacht Race
at White Bear.

at White Bear.
A bright, warm day, brisk little
breeze from the south, combined to give
the White Bear Yacht club a most IA
vorable afternoon for the first regatta
of the year. Every member of the club
for the last four days has been hard at
work getting his boat in order for the
race, but unavoidable delays prevented
several of the new boats from taking
part. Yet at 8 p. III. yesterday 4 goodly
number of the yachts were on hand,
each man confident that he was going
to win the race. Several of the boats
were sailed yesterday for the first time.
Consequently the race was looked for
ward to with a great deal of inter
est, and as likely to give some idea
as to the relative merits of the various
new models which are embodied in the
six or eight new yachts. The course
was about the same as last year, start
ing from Ramaley's, then around the
point of the island to DellWOOd; from
there to the east end of the lake, then
back TO Ramaley's.
After the customary signals, the boats
crossed the line in the following order:
Manitou, Nushka, Martha, Fortuna,
Susie l., Storm King and Shadow. The
Manitou had considerable lead at the
start, and kept down to the point of the
island. Tie other yachts kept about
the same relative positions. demonstrate
ing that they sailed very closely to-
gether. As the boats rounded the ISL
aud the ever-fickle wind deserted them.
and they tapped around for time.
until they finally rounded the trouble
some Island. and bore away down the
lake before the wind toward the Dell
wood buoy. The Manitou kept her lead
and rounded tile buoy first, and two
minutes after the rest OF the yachts
rounded almost in a body. Then came
the test. The boats had three-mle
stretch up to the Mahtomedi buoy, and
the wind dead ahead. The Manitou
now lost her lead and the Martha. one
of the new boats now belonging to Net
TETON. began to show some remarkable
sailing qualities. She was soon over
taken. however. by the Storm King,
who surprised everyone by her fast
sailing. She gained rapidly at first. but
could not keep her lead on account Of
her inability to sail close. On this
stretch the superiority OF the cats over
the Sluop, on tack, was demonstrated.
The Storm kiug and the Fortuna. the
two Shops. sailed very fast, but lost on
account of their lacking qualities. The
Martha rounded the MahtOmedi buoy
first. With lead OF about Il inmate
and half the AnShka, Shadow. Storm
King and NanitOu followed ashort dis
lance behind. The Fortuna at this
point sailed too close TO the bank aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

ever, who will. doubtless, make a much
higher mark. James E. Michael was born
at Kingwood, Preston county, Va, March 10.
1863, and grew to manhood i'll his native
state and was educated at the schools of
Kingwood and the West Virginia state uni
versity. lie read law at La Sale, H., and
came TO Red Wing. Mimi. in 1884, where he
was licensed to practice law. He entered
into the practice of law there and had estab.
lished good practice when in 1889. he came
TO St Paul. and was associated with Henry
Johns untiI soma months ago, when he
opened an Office on his own responsibility
he is painstaking, honest lawyer. and fol
lows his vocation with fidelity TO clients IN
the city, county and state campaigns of this
city Mr.. Michael has done yeoman services
on the stump and won the good opinion of
the people by his logical and fearless discus
Sion of political issues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
THE MAY BASKET.

The lads were hanging baskets
Baskets filed with posies,
Snowdrops and daffodils,
Roses white and red,
JonqUils and dlffodils,
HyacinthS and rOSeS-
went into the country side
For yiolets instead
The baskets were of osier-
Osler died in crimson
Sweet grass and yernal grass
Tied with ribbons fine,
No silk had l.
Nor yet the woven willow work.
A girdle of thhsagged birch
Bound up those flowers OF mine.
Dark lay the landscape:
The lads were hanging baskets
One to'every maid they knew.
The stately and the small
Dy my sisters lattice
hung M basket
Hung ii 10 ms sister Prue.
The sweetest i;iSs of in,
-Do-a Read Goolu!e, in Harpers Youns
Pea. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

The above is a fair likeness of the re
nowned baritone, William Ludwig, who will
appear tomorrow evening at the Grand
opera house i'll an entertainment of which he
is to be the beneficiary. He needs no econi-
ums at this time. as the press of the country
has fairly teemed with his praises ever since
he made his initial bow before an American
audience some three years ago. Suffice it to
say he is the greatest living baritone singer.
and none who admires genius and talent in the
realm of music should fail to hear him This
will be his last visit to St. Paul for long
time, as he intends soon to make q tour of
the world. The GLOBE is enabled to present
the revised programme. 1t is perfect gem
i'll its makeup, containing light. classical and
sacred pieces. Among the selections are
number that will appeal with striking force
TO the Irish heart, especially so when rem
dered in the great masters inimitable style.
Mr.. Ludwig will be assisted by the best of st.
Paul local musical talent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Judging from the fact that during the past
week he has mailed each of them q circular
letter inquiring as to their methods of cuIti-
waiting their farms, the Indebtedness by mort
gage, etc. 1.-The fact is, y said one of the re-
cipients of the letter, malt of US dou't know
the difference between park and a farm, let
alone own one'
Now, there is model Official - remarked
gentleman yesterday, in speaking of Assist
ant County Attorney Pierce Butler. You
will always find him applying himself to
work. Upon him falls much of the details
in preparing cases fer trial and drawing
pleadings in the suits involving the state ana
county, and the work is always well done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
-s711-----
Out Twelve HOnrs-

After contest of week the Jury found
for the plaintiff in the action of Mollie Sin.
ger against The st. Paul City Railway Com.
pany. damages SlOO Plaintiff was standing
on the street corner when a trolly pole
knocked down number of wires. 4 tele
phone wire that had come IN contact with
one charged with electricity struck plaintiff,
knocking her down and causing temnorarv
injuries. The jury was out twelve hours be-
fore returning verdict