davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13
AnBfroroentt6er NusDertanf non Ynbmader .glrtfkln
su beoeutenb berabseIetten preiieu.

Die grsn1a@erei 1T uns ein liebseiporbenes
Sbema. gSte jeber dltere 9(niieoler San Qns
tpnios NIT Stol5 auf bas aSadstbum ,.nb
@eoeiben Ser Staot 3llriidblidt, 10 aadt es
ans 6renoe auf bieles 9epartement su i9auen.
gtodb por lteben Sabren ein bei9eioener 2(n>
fang. Bat es itd lnaufb0rli6 in 8eIiebtbeit
unb nmfans arsgebebnt, Biz, es beute obne
Sipeltel oas grDbte, befterleuhtete unb in ies
Der Neile nollfpnlmer ausseitettetfte BUT.
ma9eroepartement bes sansen @efens 1T.
@aes Geidmadbolle, tpel9es bureb @elb su
erreieben mar, lit anseIcbaift porSen. llebefs
banpt, tpenn man beriidiintiet, baf mir 9llIes
haben, nnb bab bas 8eite su 10 a,lbersetp5bn.
LTD biltsen Breiien berfauft pirb, IS iit eS
fetnesiness anfdllig, bab bic DatnentpeIt
San slntonips 8ulfiDnS Nteoerlaae ais
9anptquartter fiir feine 9ubina@erIahen err
fldren.
Gan3 I'M @esentbeil ipnnberbar ipdre es.
tpenn ote Sadie iia anSers perbieIt
SS<sn ~~~ss X~.~ C6Hl.. Il. =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13
Sn1tOit,ltrl,t.

Wer an 8anbpurm leibet. ienbe ftir
mein R 6ital Mittel. Seine
9ungettur erforberli6. Mein Mittel
1T Iei6t gu uebmen, felbit fur 3inber,
uno fdmd9i ni@i ben 96rper. Go
rantie fur @rfolg. Yreis $3.50. @leid.
aettig perienbe i'd bas beriibmte Seras
uniOerlal 5eilpaaffer, 6ubnerausen.
unb War,enpfaiter, Catarrh Snuff,
Pile Ointment, iotpie mein unfeblbares
Neuralgia Eminent. AbreHe:
m. Sell, Auifin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
iein Bermogeu burh unfnnise epefus
lationen einaebtiBt unb fiebt fi6 iebt
Gen0tb,gf, bur9 allerIei 3tpeifelbafte
OpsratlOnen iein Safein gu friiten.
Glectric SSitters.

Diefes SeiImitteI ift fn ipcbIbefannt unb 70
popnldr 9epprben, bab es faum nod belonberer
9rtpabnuns bebarf. aIfe. bic es iemals ae>
brandten, ittmmen nit Elm in fein Sob. Cine
reinere Mebiein siebt es nidt, unb es tpiro Ga.
rantie seleiftet, oa6 fie allies leifet, mas man
bon ibr beripridt. electric 8itters beiIt ale
9eioen Der eeber unb Der Mieren, es entfernt
@i9piire, ausf6las. GalafIuB unb anbere
Golsen unreinen 8lutes. Sc treibt baS STA.
laria. Gieber aus benz @bFen,, benst bemfeIben
bor uno beilt es ielbft in ben Standardization
Gdaen. @s eurirt aopffdmeraen, 8lutanbrana
nod benz &opfe unb Mtisrdne. 8erfud)e bas
electric 8itters Seiluns wirb sarantirt, ober
oas @elb auridseaablt. @reis per GIafde so
Gents mno 81 in allen Apotbeten. 8toleiaIe
bel Sreib, SbompIon & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13
Gin bamfaQiaes @emamer.

Sine Contribution, pel4e fard arOniiae @erbau>
unssbefawerSen enttrdfet, seiawddt uub nerp6s se=
tpDrben tit, fam NIT Sfet NIT elmer baufdatsen, benz
@tnturs naben Mtetbsfaierue perslHen perben.
nebersrObe 3et,bartett bes 1emperaments, abnprme
unb srunblOfe Setlemmunsen, SppO&unbrie, Ssiterie
unb S@lafDisfeit baS finb 70 einise fer ariterten
Der @erppftdt. Das srOBe 0erpenitdrtuuss
Sotetter'S Masenbittess berubist bas 0erpemIpfem,
tnbem es basielbe frdtis; bteien DpppelSped erhat
es, inbem es bic se6rte gsrbauuns pieber berifeut
anb bte Giitmiliruns ber perbouen @abruns bepirtt
aein anberes 9timnlanSmitteI uarbeietS 70 srfnblia
pper bertrtt 70 f@neue 9lfe, als baS 8itters GS III
etne rnltommen superldi5se S9usmehr sesen Malaria
anb sefdbrlt9e @erenletben unb bett Sfbrunsen ber
aeberS uno GinsepetSe eSnnftipuen anea unb srinb>
ltd. Herrbie pericnen pten eS ntt rerSdumen, i6=
re Gonftttuttpnen nit bieiem ppbltbuenben G&usmt.
tel, bas ene frrtseieste rcbe rerbtent u befisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13

IS bau9t ,tns als Oh Bic ,,8anbeau 9rims
ming" in &arSc aasemein popuIdr fperbea
iriirbt.
SIS beitebt aus Ginem, unter Der Rrempe
bes 9uteS ansebra9tem 8anbe, bas am 8opfe
anl4liebt, ,litb 1T tpieberum nit einen
Satnnetbanoe, Spite ober 8ran; fleiner Blu.
men IBer5osen.
Sontnet.8lumen tperSen algemein beIiebt
nnb folglth billis. Stolen baben mir bon ie.
ber gr5be unb Saattiruns. 2iaa 8lumem
oorsu8li4 jcld,e, bic ms R6tblid9e lHimntern
lino anf idtparsen Siiten gang pradtpou.
Die Salfte Ser iebisen Saeons baben Mebr,
lihteit NIT einer 8rpne bieIe baben borne
cine i9mtale arempe, bic 10 sebosen nerbet,
fann, bab tie elmer 1lnterteiie, elmer Mul@el
oSer ionit Gtipas dbnli4 lehett
9rane unb leberniarbene Sil3bite, idparm,
selbe, blaue unb beinabe sans ireibe Gtrob,
Suite fttS IN sroBer 0uantitat bcrharben
&, g -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13
9eidte l1utertleiOer fit Serreu !

unlere leidtcn reinipollenen llnterfleibei
(oentb ,lnb 8einfleib) fir Mdnner su nur 81
iinb tart tn Nadfrase.
9erartise llnterfleiber in 8albrissan unt
@erue gu nur 81. Dauerbafter Stoff unt
CUTE 9(rbeit.
8ai6dhte ibparse llnterfleiber, bic iieb Bel
Iaen, bic auf elesante &leibuns ie9er, erpbet
9eliebtbeit erfreuert gu $3.50 unb $500 per
9ln3ug.
Sarbtse 8albrissan.9(nsiise auf 81 BIS So
teblleirt
gpectalitat: als belonpers bequeme nnb
elesante llnterfleibuns empfeblen mir bic Be-
riibtnten @laitenberrb mittelleic9ten BON gas
tur Bole, tpelde bon ben ger5ten fir nod
beiier erfldrt iuerDen, als bic Sdser'icbe ssoG=
&leibuns. 3u babem fit rllr $3.50 per 9lnsug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13
9lberutaliger srober gasperfaltf
bon ltuterseus fir 9anen unb Mab6en III
Nfusltn ltno galnbric.
SeinnberS mtebrige @reife in Sieier
gSDd1e!
Preis &ebuttipnen int 8etrase bon 80
bis SO 9rp3et,t.

Damen, bic irsenb Gtipas in bieler gram6e
n6tbis baben, biirfen Bolfion's Special,
ausperfauf gu reOueirten 9reiien ni@t pers
feblen.
glGe @aaren auf beitimmten 2as
bentif DEN fimb su befonberen, itar # e.
bucirten greiien imarfirt, bic iebp9
nur fir bisle @p9e selten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13
.Srdd)tige 9laswabl eleganter &lei6erfoffe=
mnb bon Nep6ea> >Gpftimem
NuBerorSeutlide gfOuttdten bieie
ISOLDE !

Die netteiten Moben 1T leibenea unb sppllenett
&IeiDeritoffen, ioipie in @af6itoffen
uto etfua rs bpBeleaamte irnpprtirte
bpdJntpnerte Wfpnell. .9tphen,
BON benen nidt spet eiranber gleth itnb, int
Hreiie bon nur $13 bis $40.
Glegante CONNER Seibe, seitreift carrirt
unb i9lt9t, in allen Sarben, ionit gu 45, so
lnb go Gents bic 9arb, in bteier SO ODD e
TIMER 2aser an @ai4itcffen 1T iD groB u,b
Die Manniefaltisfeit berielben ift eine 70
srpBe, bab eine senaile 8ef4reibune berleIben
biel 3u nett fiibreu ipiirbe.
8ir fiibren auf 9aeer ale bic eeii9teiten
Grten bon MulI, Organbie, 3ephbr &C. &C. int
9reiie bon 10 Bis 50 Gents per Oarb.
epecial Rreiie fit Sieie 2Sode!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13
Gin tunnSerbares @ebranae tint
Sd1u9= 9=0eparfemcnt.

!. Sb nit bier bei9dfttgt iinb, frast SIR
yt11n, oas 1olten iptr ippbl meincn Gut'
9ta4rldtef ipanpern i9neuer ais 19leate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13
ylusDertanf pon 9anet= ntt0 &iu6er Stbu6en
80 re6ucrten 4sreien!
80 rebncirtett Hreiien

Grtrazfeine 9amen> @Iaceeittefel int Opera
and Common Sense" Gtble NIT elaittihen
So5len BON $2.75 auf 50 berabgeiebt.
@ebte Sanren &angarops2ads& s&nDpfitiefel,
$4Oo. ' '''''''
Songola uGpmnpn Gene" Rn5pfitiefel fit
Samen, alle banbsemaat, BON So anf $3.50
reb,l5irt. f
Seine Spnsola banbsendbte &nDpf.etiefel,
pte frdber gu S. pertauft tpurben, offerirer
mir bieie Mo@e gu 1915.
@alt5 tetne glaeirte &angarop nit ,aonbon
Zoe & Opera 9eel" alles banbeenabt, friiber
$6, Sieie 8ode 3u $475.
be 9erabietamgem ,tnb mnr fiir bieien
tptrb anf ieparaten SiiAem amsaeftellt.
litdt, guswabl unS 9reis, mas iemals in
San Intonio se3eist ipurbe.
- Sn Rnpbfitiefel, pSrforbs" unb Slippers"
filr iunge Samen ,lnb &tnber, fiibren nit nur
bas Seite unb gu ben n16sl i4ft bilhaem 9sreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13

3iegler's aIlgemein befamnte 3n1pfs
ibnbe 81 folgenben bebentenb reSu=
5trtem Hretien:
Grite Sampicp 9atnen.&n1pfittefel Opera
Heel and toe) nit elaitii@en Spblen, frilber
$3.50, iebt 50.
:. 9anem & G8aufeupbait') 9onsola aadz
1ttefel, friiber So, iett $2.75.
Sben ansefiibrte Yreiie finS iptrfli
Serfamf beftimmtt. 9te senannte 0Saa
1nlere @ustpabl in allssei6nittener leic6>
ten Sdnben iitto DamensSlippers, iporunter
1td3 quite unb iebr fetne uSrfprb unb S9cp
Stes", uSolib Comfort 6; Opera Slippers"
befinben, iibertrifft 9taes in 8esus auf Aua>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-13

Die
WO4entlide 6reie Yreiie fit Suas
eri6eint
jeoen QonmerG Gag
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir SaS Sabr uber @1.25 fir
e Wfonate tn 0pranSb Sbe5ablmMa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

started up last spring. and the proprlsiors
intend TO run II for three weeks more
weather neutrality-suspicious. closing down Tor
the winter.
Al autopsy upon the remains Of the IN
known colored man found il the canal near
Washburn a mill sunday was held at Con-
nollys morgue yesterday, and Il WAS deter
mined that death was caused by drowning.
AS the body was not identified, Coroner
Byrnes ordered II inferred at The expense OF
the county.
The South Minneapolis Telegram is advo-
eating the purchase Of the property where
the old Franklin avenue street car barns
stand for z site for the South side high
school The property can be had for SIS, 009,
only 5000 more than ls asked for the site
that Is aiTeady-unGer consideration
The reception announced TO be held at the
Home for Children and AGED Women has
been Indefinitely postponed The annual
meeting OF the association IN charge OF this
institution will be held a week from to-day,
Tuesday Nov 10 al the residence Of Mrs
George H. Christian. 503 Eighth street sou. b.
The October report Of Supt SNYDER. OF the
poor department shows that during that
month he received 300 applications for re-
lief. He distributed l24 orders for groceries,
costing S}l630, and g. orders for wood 10 the
value Of $50 The report also shows that
there are now al TIE poor farm thirty SIX
persons.
IIAtth board Of trade meeting yesterday
morning. Dr. .. J. Evans reported that the
committee that went TO the waterways con-
Venrion got everything IL asked for. He
thinks Minneapolis stands chance OF get
ting the next convention. Capt Reno was
absent, and the report Of TIE committee was
not presented.
Although Of1ceT Dshlgre who committed
suicide sunday evening, carried policy OF
$1,000 in the Police Benefit association, he
leaves his family IN very poor circumstances,
as there is q mortgage OF $50 on the home
stead. This was not DGhlgren's first attempt
81 suicide, be having been prevented from
killing himself by Officer Gordon
Pat Callahan's claim shantv. OF Boom isl
aud which. through the eccentricities OF its
owner, the King Of Boom island, has at
tained a prominence pecUlisr 10 Itself, was
destroyed BY FIRE on Sunday morning. and
for time Il was thought the Nelson-Tenny
woodward was going up in smoke also.
At high noon yesterday the First street
bridge across The tracks on Fourth avenue
north was closed for travel. The bridge on
Fourth avenue moth over the Northern Pa
ciIic tracks is completed. Those having bus
mess al Northern Pacific and Omaha freight
houses can reach them by the Second street
and Fourth avenue bridges The one on First
street is expected 10 be IL readiness for travel
IN q sh ort time.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday ct
Charles (. Lean and OlenG r. Horn, Robert
Z. Males ana Mary /. Ring, Carl A. AsesOn
and Enelis johnson Ray swallow and Nina
4. Powell, Lester ). BOyce and Abbie z.
Pratt. Jefery Donoghue and Mary Reed.
William Weinand and Kate OrdeDbreit John
Nelson and Ella Anderson, Frank Barnes
and Christine Glyer. Alexander TalcOtt and
Margaret Raths, Peter Olson and Lena Olson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was good house at the Grand last
night. bat every seat should have been filed.
The Old Homestead" the play that was pre-
scented. remains the superior Of all the
down East dramas ever written. 1t is a
Hay peculiar 10 itself. L has imitators. but
10 equals. One is often led to think that
some other is as good "a ii is, until the OpPor-
tunity Of seeing Uncle Josh is offered again.
Then one always Iecurs to the original Opiu-
lOu-that il stands alone. The Old Home
stead Is as funny as the funniest. and. with
all us fun. il teaches q lesson in 10 round
about way. The very fact that 1t Is so
'preachy' and yet so interesting. SO enter
tanning. so intensely funny and so popular,
! evidence that il IS q wonderful play. II is
being produced al the Grand as well as il
was ever produced in the world Archie
BOYD plays the part Of Uncle Josh as we'll as
Denman Thompson ever did The balance
Of The cast Is substantially the same Al when
last seen here an the characters that count
are in the hands Of people who are fully ID
10 The requirements. several Of them are
character etcbings
odd Jed PrOuty' succeeded in drawing a
large audience 10 The Bij0u last evening A
matinee performance viii be given to-mor-
row al 2:35.
Il is probable that the coming performances
. Of The Charity BalI at the Grand viii be
the only time that now famous play viii be
done il Minneapolis, as Mr.. FTohman does
Tot purpose 10 tour next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Night Schools Omen.

Tie night schools were opened last
night for the instruction of those who
cannot attend school in the day. There
are niue of them this year. distributed
as follows:
Franklin, Fifteenth avenue north and
Fourth street; jefferson, First avenue
north and Seventh street: Washington,
Eighth avenue south and Sixth street
Jackson, Fifteenth avenue south and
Fourth street; Irving. Seventh avenue
south and T0enty-eighth street: Pres
colt. Twenty-6fth avenue northeast and
Taylor street; Webster, Summer and
Monroe street northeast; Holmes. Third
avenue southeast and Fifth street: Mon
roe. Twenty-fOurth avenue south and
Franklin.
The night schools have always been a
great success. Prof. c. NJ. Jordan. of
the Adams school, is the supervisor of
the night schools. He thinks that this
year Will demonstrate their usefulness
more than ever. In the schools in
South and North Minneapolis special
rooms are set aside for those for eigners
who are not familiar with the English
language.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
HILLS PROPOSITION.
He Wants the City to Pay Half of
the Tunnel Cost

City Attorney Russell and the city en-
gineer, of Minneapolis, went over TO ST.
Paul yesterday afternoon to see J. J.
Bill, of the Great Northern. They were
closeted with Mr.. Hill for two hours
preparatory to the meeting in Minneap-
oils to-day. Two months ago the presi-
dentof the Great Northern wrote 10 the
city council of Minneapolis asking for a
conference in regard 10 lowering the
tracks OF his road through the city.
The matter has been under considera-
ton by that august body for some
time. which finally resulted in their ar
ranging the meeting. Mr.. Hill's prOpO-
sitiOn 10 them will be 10 grant the prIvi-
lege of lowering the tracks of his line
from Main street TO Central avenue, a
distance of seven blocks. In other
words. he proposes TO tunnel this dis
lance. in order to relieve his road from
any liability that may be caused by
crossing the streets at grades. Mr..
Hill thinks that ii Is only
question of time when the
city VIII compel the Great Northern 10
do this for protection against the loss
OF life and property in the city.
The question to-day. which Will be an
important one both 10 the company and
TO the city, Will be that of standing the
expense in the carrying out of the
plans. 1t is understood that the Great
Northern people are willing to expend
half of the amount. providing the cOGn-
Gil Will authorize the expenditure of the
other half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
LEARNING NEW TACTICS.
Militia Trying TO Forget the Old
Familiar Manual OF Arms.

Last night Company 4 had a COM
petitive drill for badge. 1t was the
last one under the old system of tactics
-Upton's tactics, as they are best
known. Some of the local companies
have been drilling under the new sys-
tenn; that is. they have been attempting
to learn the new tactics. Whole COM
panies are now transformed into awk-
ward squads. The new tactics are en-
Jrely different from the old. In view
Of the current talk OF war with The poor
little Chilians, this change IN army
tactics is al Interesting question. Some
time ago a commission was appointed
10 revise and improve where possible
the tactics in use in the United States
army. The result Of the labors of that
commission Is the new system. The
commission took as basis the
tactics of one Lieut.. Reed.
and made such additions and
changes as they deemed necessary. The
new tactics have been adopted by the
national guard. Now an old member OF
the national guard. pTIZe-drill win
ner, can drill about as well under the
new tactics as a ground hog can keep
books. He must learn the business OF
soldering all over again
To begin with, the new tactics pre-
scribe setting up exercises, that is.
calisihenics for the development Of
sOldierlY carriage, of twenty-fOur move
ments. Those members of the Mime
apolis militia companies who have been
put through ali the movements say that
il makes a man feel as if he had served
an apprenticeship at swinging an Old
fashioned cradle through A New Eng
land cat field. But it develops a mans
muscles and makes him stand up
StTaighter than ward politician before
a bar. One of the most important
changes from the old tactics is the man
ner of falling into line. Under Upton's
rules, the men fall in with arms al the
side, and so close 10 one another that the
elbows touch. Under the new tactics
the men fall in with the left hand on the
hip, and the projecting elbow tou ching
lightly the right arm OF the man next
Then the arm is dropped and the sol
diers are IN line with 4 space of nearly
twelve inches between the men. That
makes 1t harder for them 10 keep in
line, but II gives Them more room for
the execution OF the movements OF the
manual. A man has almost twice as
much room as foTmcrlyIcr handling the
piece. Then man has a right now 20
look to the right or !efe when marching
TO enable him to keep in line. Another
important change is that made in the
manner of fixing and unfXinE bayo-
nets. The counts are idone away With,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

and a man is allowed to look down at
the bayonet when he is fixing It
in place and again when he re-
turns il 10 the scab5ard. The
carry arms" is almost abrogated.
The order is used but Little. Uuder the
old Manual, almost every move
ment was executed from a ''carry."
Now it is different, and there IS less
work for the man in the ranks and
greater celebrity. Several of the move
ments Of the old manual that were more
ornamental than anything else have
been stricken out. And so the changes
60 through the whole list of movements
in the manual of arms. The changes
have all been made with view TO in
creasing the ability of the men in the
ranks to do quick work. The new drill
manual was not designed for the eX-
elusive benefit of dress parade COM
manders and peacock martinets. The
idea of the men who compiled 1t seems
TO have been 10 prepare manual that
will enable an officer to tell his men
what to do and leave them to do ii in the
best and quickest manner possible
The Minneapolis militia BOYS like the
new manual, but they hope that Jim
Blaine will hold off the war until they
have mastered if.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
No Profits to Share

The Pillsbury-W ashburn Milling COM
pany, OF London, England. has declared
a dividend of GAS, 250, a sum greater
than 100000. The company has an
nOunced that ii will do 10 Drofit-shar-
ing this year. The statement that there
would be no proft-shaung. followed by
the declaration Of a dividend. made the
first statement look little pc
cuiar to some people, inasmuch
as the reason for the nOn-sharing of
profits with the employees was that there
were none TO share. c. a. Pilisbury
explains that the dividend declared rep
resents the gross profits of the mill. Out
OF that sum must come the expenses for
repairs and improvements. He says
that when they are paid there will be
TO net profits for a dividend 10 the
stockholders. The employees of the
company, however. think that this is an
evasion. They attribute the failure of
their share to mateTialiZe to the strike
of last summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Robbed His Sister.

". II. johnson. who has until re-
Gently been employed as clerk in a
grocery store, was arrested yesterday
on complaint of l.. Hobart StOckley,
charging him with the larceny of two
diamond rings. valued at $40 and $50 re-
specuvely. The rings. one of which be-
lOnged TO Mr.. Stockley and the other TO
Miss Ida johnson. a sister Of the ac-
euSed, were taken from Miss Johnson's
room on NicOllet avenue some time on
Satur day. Yesterday they were found
ments, and, upon the description fur
nished by the pawnbrOkers, johnson
was arrested. he has confessed and
will have hearing to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Yesterdays probate calendar WIS the larg
est since Judge CorrgAn has occupied Tie
bench.
-Four applications for examination Of in
sane patients were made IN The probate court
yesterday
Although their names were alike. Peter and
Lena Olson were not related to each other
until yesterday afternoon. when Judge Corr
gan, OF the probate court made them man
and wife.
The third trial Of Leo Heilpsrn was con
tiuued again yesterday morning because Lee
Is at present engaged as q witness il the case
OF the Columbia Mill Company vs. The Ma
tlonal Bank Of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Erickson Won the Prize.

Company A, NJ. \. g., held its first
competitive prize drill of the year and
last competitive drill under the Upton
tactics. at the armOry hall last night in
the presence of large asSemblage OF
the friends of its members. Lients.
Pray and GOodenOw and Sergeant Falk
company entered the competition. but
after about an hour had elapsed the
contest had narrowed down TO Private
Thompson and Sergeants Erickson and
Fitzgerald. These were very evenly
matched and all made a good showing,
but Sergeant Erickson was finally de-
clared the winner. The prize is hand
some silver medal, given by the com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
CAUGHT AT LAST.
The Notorious Fourth Street Siren
Rounded Up.

The Notorious Fourth Street Siren
Rounded Up.
The notorious Nine. Lloyd has finally
been rounded up by the sheriff. She
was indicted for running an assignatien
house on Fourth street several months
ago. but escaped from the city before
the Indictment was placed in the sher-
ifs hands for collection" When the
sheriff went TO the Fourth street dive
to collect" the madame, he found that
she was very shy-so shy in fact that
she had skipped out to Dakota. Moth
ing more was heardspf her until few
days ago when the sheriff was given
tip" to scour the city OF
st. Paul in search of his
game. He did so and succeeded in ar
resting the madame in St. Paul late
Saturday night. Yesterday morning
the prisoner was arraigned before Judge
CAVITY. She gave her name as Catherine
L. Lloyd and pleaded not guilty to the
indictment. Her trial was set for
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
THOMPSON Split Ont.

Allan P. Thompson, the fat and good
natured cigar man,is again in a state Of
single blessedness. Judge Canty yes
terday filed a decision. divorcing MI
Thompson from his young and pretty
wife. The court finds that Mrs. Thomp-
son left her husband last May and has
since been living with Harry Adds. at
2l25 Michigan avenue, Chicago. Mrs
Thompson made no appearance when
the case was called IN court last Satur-
day, nd her husband gets judgment by
dPfan IL