davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
q .,2t 81. neat ssiSi..

II begins to look as though there
WAS something rotten IN the WAY the
wheat business Was being carried on
i'll the northwest. The Minnesota
legislative committee got 10 work
again this week, and some rather sen
sational evidence was taken. \ St.
Paul dispatch Of the Sth says:
Tie charge has been made for years
that the ring at Minneapolis las been
fixing tie price of wheat in the state,
and today it WAS charged before the
Committee that tie railroads had
Allotted the ring b refusing cars to
track BUYERS.
Gen. Barrett testified and produced
the contract to prove it-that Il man
naiGed Stowe ut Wadena, had been
given $50 to pull off and buy 10 wheat
in competition with the Northern
ELEVATOR company, and that the man
agrr vi the company said that the
farmers at Wadcna woLli have TO pay
for it,
\ letter from Traffic Manager Shelby
Of the Great Northern railway com
pany at Mocrrhead, threatening to cut
or their cars if they did not cunt UNI
derbiIdlng the elevators Tor wheat,
WAS shown It WAS explained that
Shelby ) clv~h wrote The letter but the
effect was tie same.
Gen Barrett proceeded TO say that
he could prove that regular combine
existed hy which the mlllers and ele-
vators controlled wheat and prices,
and prevented railroads from supply
ing cars TO any but members OF the
ring or who paid the ring prices for
y-Lfat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Notice OF Hearing.
STATE or WISCONSIN,
IL COUNTY COURT.

STATE OF WISCONSIN
roUGLAs COUNTY
certain lands in douglas county. Wisconsin, to
the heirs at Jaw of susan Ann Frost deceased,
late ut Brooklyn kings county, Ne" York.
Nu.ice is hereby given that ~ n special term Of
this court held on HE 22i day Of February 1892.
the TeiiiiUn of James iiar.pn was tiled i'll this
court praying a Judgment determining the de
sin 10 Theodore r Frost, OrViIe j. Frost Leo
Theodore Frost. ali the heirs al law Of Susan Ann
Frost deceased
7 hat. pursuant to an order made herein at a
special term Of this court held on the 81 day OF
February ls3t, the said petition will be heard AT
special term Of this court 10 hc held Oh the l2h
day of April $50. ut ten o'clock in the forenoon
ri that CAY III TIE Office 81 the County Judge. at
The CONT house in the City OF superior. Douglas
county. " isCpu>in.
That The lands in respect to which III. descent
is ughl 10 lie determined and by the Judgment
established are situate in Douglas county, Wis
cousin. ana are d. scrlbed Us follows:
The east half of the southwest qua ter Of Sec
ton Thirteen ~. and the east half of the north
west quarter oi Section TweIty-t0uT ~. all be-
ing in TOWNSHIP Forty eight AS North, Of Range
Fourteen Ia est. containing one hundred and
sixty !o0 acres more Or less according 10 tl:
government survey.
Dated this I'd !av of February ls9..
by the Court,
D. l. ROBERTS,
f,1mlo County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
1t Tc..s fish Stories.

The Yuma tCal.) Sentinel whom it
tells Il story tells one of magnitude
1t asse is that at the mouth Of the
Colorado river and the upper end of
the Gulf of California are to be found
sea bass that weigh from go to 40
pounds each. clans as large as a COM
mon dinner plate. millions of sardlnes
and smelt, oysters small but delicious
millions OF soft -shelled crabs and other
shell fish, myriads of wild geese.
brants, ducks cranes and other sea
fowl and birds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
A W..r.i,r Boil.

\ lawyer gave a dinner party. after
which the gentlemen refirei To smoke
and chat. All ut oHce he gol up, too :
down sword whirh formed part of a
trophy, and, braudisLing Ii in the ar,
exclaimed:
"Ah, gentlemen. | shall never forget
the day when when l drew This blade
for the .rst time"
PRAY, where did you draw it," said
an inquiring guest
AT a raIie," was the lawyers rejoin-
der.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Il e Said.

1t is said that a French solGier sta
toned at a pict,,re gallery, had strict
Q. ders 10 allow 10 one TO pass without
first depostng his walking stick. A
gentleman came with his hands in his
pockets. The soldier taking him by
the arm sad: Cit en-. where Is
yoar 81 OK? Il have no stick" Then
YOU will have 10 go back and get one
before | can allow you 10 pass. Ar
GonauL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Why Tie Left tho Stage.

Friend-Why did you leave the stage?
Reformed Actor left the stage as
q matter Of conscience.
Friend-How was that?
Reformed Actor discovered that I
couldn't be Christian and an actor at
the same time.
Friend You probably fond that You
couldn't be a Christian and the public
discovered that you couldn't be an
actor,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
All Down Hut Nine.

Mary Anu-Got your house-cieauin'
all done, Bridget?
Bridgat-Yis. all but the parlors, ard
the dinin room, and the sittin' room.
aud the Library, and tho bedrooms and
the halls.
Mary Ann--Why, Won haven't begun
yet There isn't anything else to clean.
Bridget Sure yiS, there was the pan
thry. and that was cleaned out last night
by that lovely big policeman on this
beat, tho darlin'.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
A. Il. Bushnell, member of con

A. Il. Bushnell, member of con
Cress from the Madi.on district of
" iscOnoin, seems to be a very lIactl-
Cal man. He has presented a bill
amendatory OF the quick delivery
clause i'll the postal laws which pro-
vides that by putting ordinary postage
stamps to the amount Of ten cents i'll
addition to the conveying stamp on a
letter and marking rapid delivery
across the envelope. the same result
shall be accomplished as by the use of
special delivery stamps. He argues
against the present Inconvenience oc-
casioned by the difficulty Of having
special stamps at hand just when
wanted and alleges that this amend
ment will increase the postal revenues
by adding to the use of the special
delivery system. lie is right and it is
hoped the bill will become law. The
conyeniences provided by the govern
ment should be of the utmost simple CT
t. consistent with safety .-EAchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Where Isnorancs Is Bliss.

Little sam Washington (Spclling out
the words in an advertisement. -
Nanny, don't tenn spell steam,
Mrs. Nashingtoa-Co Sc it do. honey
Little Sam-Den dey's got steam
windin' watches.
Mrs. Washington dc Lawd,
honey, spects &c ge'manS carries in
g!ues 'stcau watchkeyS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
High Water.

Uncle Tumbieton-Then you think
Florida is n great State? But tell Tue,
Tom. how is the water"
Tom Tumbleton-TEe fact is, Uncle,
| didn't touch any.
Uncle Tumbleton (susp!ciou>iy)-So
bad as that?
Tom Tumbleton-Too expensive.
Uncle. Don't YOU know that Florida
water is 80 cents a bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
THE TACkEY.
Means O. Def.ns, L 5ei \ ,iaSt o.
t.ic.ies.

t-iches.
When the birds arc savage. or euei
as the Dutch call it. they become very
aggressive and ii 10 impossible u walk
about the camps unless armed with
weapon OF defense called tackcy.
This is q long and stout branch Of
nc moSa, with the ihorns all left on At
the end. 1T seems but a feeble pro-
lection against a foe who. with one
stroke Of his immensely powerful leg
can easily kill man. the kick. no
rendered infinitely more dangerous by
the formidable claw with which the
foot il armed. Those however. who
are we'll practiccd in the use Of the
tachey have no difficulty IN dealing
with the most furious bird. They
thrust the thOrns In his face. and he
shuts his eyes and is bewildered and
the man goes on. Fortunately. one is
never assailed by more than one os-
trich at a time; for in the large camI'~
each one has his own domain. sepa--
ated from those OF the others by some
imaginary boundary line OF his
own. within which he defends his
claims with vi2or. Any other ostrich
daring to invade his territory Is ut
once attacked. and the human in
truder is carefully looked out for till
he il seen "a ely awav. Immediately
"a ter thus speeding the parting guest
the mo savage bird is quite harmless;
he disrnisses you from his thoughts
and walks quietly back. feeding as he
goes. And in the distance you see
tue head and long neck Of his neign-
Dor. whose kingdom you have now
entered. ard whose sharp eyes spied
you out the instant your foot crossed
his frontier lie now advances tOward
you with jerky spaslnodic movements
as If he were bowling you welcome;
this however is far frCm his thoughts,
and, after sitting down once or twice
to give you his challenger whereby
lie hopes you will be intimidated he
trots up Getjantiy. and the tackey's
services are again required Popular
Science Monthly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday
~ March eth lS.ra nj O'Clock p. IN. sosjn
thereafter counsel can be heard before Hon.
George W. Peck, Governor If the State of Wiscon-
sin ~ the Capitol III the City OF Madison State OF
Wisconsin. application will be made for the par
don of Thomas Stanford convicted of the crime
OF assault al the August term 1871 of the Circuit
Court to-wit: on octnber 18th lS9l and sentenced
10 hard labor for nine months from October 29ih
1881 in the County jail of Douglas County, Wis
cansin.
Dated February =, lsaa,.
l.. 5. ! .RsEN. THOMAS S-aSTo-D.
- -. 80 - ~: az
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Could Give Lightning Points.

Mrs Yerrer-The lightning must be
something fearful. / read how ont
West that cyclone smashed the win
dows and broke up everything in the
house.
Mrs. Gilhooly-Is that all? NV huS-
band does that every once In while
when he GENES hone from the lodge. 7
reckon he could give the liSh:uing
points.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

Isn't 1T strange how these Free
Trade newspapers will sometimes al
low themselves II be betrayed into
expressions Of opinion entirely OPP
posed to their usual editorial. utter
anccs: said the Springfield Republican
some time since: AN officer OF the
English royal engineers is i'll this
country to stujy our strength and re-
sources for purposes Of war. Give him
q copy OF the last United States Cen
Sus, send him through our schools and
Workshops and the grain fields OF ta-
kota, give him free pass to the
Chicago exposition and then let hun
stand a few minutes on Plymouth
Rock Yet this same paper daily de-
votes half Of It's editorial columns To
attempts at proving how our country
is being ruined AMI our working men
made poorer by Protection. Probably
the Republican was not thinking OF
the Tariff just then; 50 it could afford
to tell the truth. American EcJn0-
LIST.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Ina Elected IRA ycry,

Sweet Maid-You are not afraid OF
anything. arc you. George?
gaIlow Iouth--Of nothing, Miranda,
absolutely nothing.
Sweet Maid i am so glad. for hear
papa Enchanting Carlo Good night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

1t is expected that the strength of
the Indiana delegation in the Chicago
convention will be los; and dissipated
in gray mist. Gray will also be
missed when the ticket is s;,ally com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
A Rude Awakening.

..What has become Of Miss Parkins-
the girl you were so attentive to at
Lenox last summer. Is she in town."
.les."
Ibid she send you cardse'
Yes" latter paussD-"her wedding
cards"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
BLESSINGS In Disguise.


'''' 80 ~, ,.,xn !, ny.r aud
III. !. nh. ~.
of, -, ,J..s;nos and
.,-,, L..
,o..., mir.
a;.,.r occ,rs which
- ,b.n :. 40
r,.o no email cal nifty when
,,,cr,r.a rom, ms of the
.ll., u.,,.
), no
~ ,.,r ..ff,,,,
-. -, :, rom
.,t.,. ~ In.
80, -,
,,......d many
o. .. ,.,.t :, ~. MI,
,,. -, .,., >, liz.
m ~, ~, ,,,.o,,
,,.t. Ia. ~, ,l,,t,r ,.,,t,t;ors
..,,to,,,a In. Inc lad occurred at md
niehl ,r,i,a,of = ui,:-tis.Iz Ii makes
M. sLi.,i.it, 10 TANK OF tie almost ur-
.,,,,,.,l.l. ..,,...-r. ,.y,,,f .l.c,, CIR.
cn,,.i,,,c.s
IN; thanks fo an ;tII-uise Iroyis
d,nce # did moi Iu!n il, the night but
- ,Lc lrn,d Lob; Of Ga, WHEN hand
reds If neng,,- ,a,,l;; SIC aud t;ile note
of All that tr..ns;,iled 50 that The fire
mlaht ,t tl,e better turned to GOOD &C
ca,.pr That FIRE brought out in bold
l,ne>, a few tIInrs which greatly sur
,.ris,d The ..5at;y inhabitants Of Super
lor winch 10 ;uul.ni of argument
c,iI ~, -. ,.l,,, To them
II showed them as no.ll.ng,lse could
slew ,I.on. What stupsndol4s fraud
,,,r wafer ,,st,r, is Tor winch we raw
q Ri :, ,,rtncely pricc ANNUALLY for II e
s,l,. n,,,,oce il Would seem. of fattei.-
ipu IN, wallets Of a few men who com
80. IL. water I..n,i i Power con.
,a,.,. :; c...a,:or
-, 80. 40. Ill
-.
ion n.cause tEa T,,frs las rer,eateGly
informed The leo;,I,. that i; wasa fraud
tie, Ner. feed ,up ans. ihat as :, l,rGlec-
lin ara;us, Evc M, water system oi
~,,,.,;,,. v,s j, l..l.,Snn and snare.
One instance WAS when the a., Last
.,a c.,,.,.,.rcf..I IIoosa v.,s irrnrpr
-. u.r. ,,,,,,nt O., liza; occa,,oo and
..,u ~. h,,,,,.n ,,x4no - cot ! stream
t,,., ,a .t,,, n.n.l,,a ,,i.,rh
~ na ~, ~ f..at r, ~ ih4
.ro,,nd and les than !vD ie.l f.o.a
The hy,lr,u; AMI lhr.r f,.l,re To d, 5,
,,.,. cnn.I.;. WA ,.,l.i ~. n;,l3 r.
~, ~, ,ba .y.t.n ,,ac and he
,ltilc c,.u,d h,,c,. nj ns crank" and
..lal -, as !, ,...,,,; I,y ON rs WAY 10
the Alone block fire. We shall not
hear those 1a,,nts in ,es.onsc to i,les,.
.,n.p.ni, TIE FIRE l;;,i Monday gave
,.4t,n,,ry ,Eat ". had spoi>yu advised
u TN. carn,;s on Tie second floor of
The Alln,I.Z block were not soiled b.
q. 49,, ,,;,, :. sao,. 70 INV.
=.
-;
.,,,, e., - I'M. 40 .,I.r =,
,.,,;.,, ,,, ro..,,r.,
e. 49,, H., =
,.;.,
,.,',,, ,,,,,,,,
-
/,
~, -
;, ~, ,I,;
,,,,,.
lr.I..,.
-. -.
-, =, ,.,,,.r ,o.,t,.
-. -.
-,
~, : .
- = ~ ~ W, '.l'>. :
-, 49,. -, ,,,,>,;,,,,,
-. -. ,,.,,,.a
~
- 49, - o' - 49,.
- ''i,',,' -, y '. ii 80 80
-.
.,, I'LL. .,;,,t -.
= " ~ 49,
W., . .
'''' i'i'' 'i'' = = '''"''' ~ y ~
~ no' S.,'''7 =, 500 -
''i'''s f','o
"''i Coy '''''' ''''''i> ~
-
'Aiii'tie "e '''' . - = - -
sltaih Wiz liz ahu ~ h'ia'S W ili''S =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
A Terribly Uncertainty.

Pas~cr-B y-What's the trouble, my
little friend?
Party in Distress i don't know
whether dat's Jerry Rcagans hat rim r
Nose lckestriH'S nose around der cor
ner. Nose owes me a quarter All Jerry
Owes Lie 4 LichiM,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
N;:.I as,>",: Is.

TGrEkA, kas. March Ga fatal
accident occurred on the Santa Fe 4
St Joseph passenger train last night.
The train left st Joseph at $50 @ clock
on lis way to Topeka At Meridian
the heating apparatus in the smoker
exploded with terrific force. The pas
Sangers in the car were hurled from
their seats and two of them, \. Rich
ards and Il. a. Erickson, both of this
place, were 80 badly hurt that they
Afterwards died Five others were
painful, injured The injured We're
brought To this city. The inside of the
car WAS comrletel.. wrecked, ana it is
4 wonder more lives were not lost.
Frank Cunurn, congressman from
the Lacrosse district, says he VIII vote
for free wool. The bills OF Crawford
ana Vernon counties in his district
are alive with sheep and he Will find
next fall. if he votes that way. that
they can butt HIM off the track. y
member representing a lumber or Il
mining district can vote for free wool
perhaps. but no one who, like Mr.. Co
! burn, lives in The midst of sheep ranch
es.-Exclange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

The Hill sentiment is growing
hc-S n :, a.her 49,. = he coun.r-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
70 GTHEa MAGAZINE ~ fKE NGnLD

80 fully aud fairly represents the opinions of the
leading writer's AMI thinkers on all questions OF
public interest a. tie North American Review.
Boston Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
FOUGHT FOR A WOMAN.
"A Love Affair Which Began in
Hungary Ends in a Riot in
Pennsylvania.
Nearly Fifty Men Badly Cut and
Bruised, Six Of Whom
May Die.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa, Dec. GA
desperate battle took place here last
night, which may result in the death of
several of the participants. The co IL
bat was caused by Tilted lover who
followed the object of his affections
from the old country to America. met
his rival, and fierce fight ensued. I'm
til six months ago John Rotoski
ard Michael LincevIteh and Mary
Donsky lived in small town in Hun
gary. Both men were desperately III
love with Mary, who finally agreed to
fee to this country with John. Upon
their arrival in New York they were,
married, and have lived in peace and
happiness until about one week ago,
when it was learned that Lincevitcll
had followed them TO this country with
Z the intention OF being revenged.
A pugilistc encounter was chosen as
means OF deciding the justice of the
claims. Last night was the time set for
the duel. About fifty worllmen were
Witness of the fray. Mary was Sc
lected as referee, and, it is alleged,
agreed to take the victor for her hus-
band. The men We're stripped to the
waist, and when time was called started
i'm to punish each other. Five rounds
were fought, during which time both
men had their faces almost battered into
Jelly. The fight lasted forty min-
utes when. completely exhausted and
bleeding profvsely, Linceyitch was I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23

esTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY, OF
~ RamSey-ss. III Probate Court
In the matter Of the Application for License
to sell the Real Estate of Charles w. FOtt-
gieser, Minor. s9yaa
On reading and filing the petition of Viii
lam #. Schiller, Guardian of the above
named Ward, praying that license be TO him
granted to sell all The real estate belonging
TO said Ward. and it appearing, by said petit
ton to the satisfaction of the Court. that it
is necessary for the maintenance and ednea-
ton of said Ward. and that it would be for
the benefit of said Ward 10 sell said real es-
tate:
1t is therefore ordered. that all persons in
teresteI III said estate appear before said
Probate Court, 1T II pccial term thereof To
lie held on saturday, the I'D cay f JiliItl-
ary y. d. IS9 at II otlack III tae tereiVofi.
III the Court Iluuse. i'll said COUNTY. the.! :liia
tleee TO snow cadse II ak thcf. bejN-i,s
license Should rot lie granted To soil
10 sell said real estate. according 10 tae ~.
er OF sad Ieiitiai.
AMI Ii is farther ordered. lii;st ii,. ia. ~
Stitch hearing be e yea tafti! iegS ste.
ested publishing this ofter - IS s.
week fnrs tire ssscfs .-sfse Tses. tssssss
day OF herring. III the st. All .iA.I.l ss..
Il daily iis.ss st,aicf i,sI;.icsle. s3i.
said Ioiln Y
natesi;s, s.. Patti, hi ia Ga. OF ise,enlz
ber iSr,.
l5vlhe Court: join Il. DINER;
Go. ii. WYAAs, Ally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
MONEY MIXTURES
Brought to the District Courts for
Settlement by Disagreeing
Parties.
Mortgage foreclosures and Dam.
age Suits-C. j. Thomson Re-
leased on Bail.

Judge Kerr has filed his decision in
the case of julius Nj. Goldsmith against
Leedom Sharp and Frederick w. Berg
meier. This was all action to dissolve
partnership, and Judge Kerr decides
that there should be an accounting of
the partnership, and will hereafter hear
a motion as to the appointment of ref
cree to take evidence upon the account
ing.
Joel M. Gloyd and Sophronia Dean, as
executors of the will of Warren IL.
Dean, have begun an action against
HeZekiah Hall and others to foreclosure
mortgage for $4,000 upon parts of lots
7 and 8, in block 4 of Irvine'S addition.
Howard Williams has sued the city of
st. Haul to recover $4,000 damage to
real estate by reasm of surface water
being damned up bygradingW Wells street
and turning the water from its natural
course. Two actions were brought. The
causes of action arose on different dates
in July last.
Judge Kelly has filed an order In the
matter of the assignment of Timothy
Rowles to Louis l. Vessel. 1t is held
that S. Jacoby & Co. and Sol Rosener
were negligent in proving claims and
filing releases, and their applications to
do so now are denied.
The etherlands-American Land COM
pany has begun an action against John
B. Dow and others DO foreclose a mort
gage for 5000.
Mary Bell, JEANNE Gaulthier and D.
ID. Merrill have begun an action against
the city of st. Paul for the restitution
Of strip of land on Smith avenue and
for $1,000 damages for detention of pos
session.
Cunningham & Haas have sued C. w.
Golfer and others upon a promissory
note for 81, 2O206
G. j. Thomson was released OH $4,000
bail yesterday. The sureties are f.
Kuhles, FL. E. Habighorst and E. G..
Schrader. Mr.. Thomson is indicted for
converting money of the Peoples Build
ing society to his own use. For several
weeks he has been at the city hospital.
suffering from nervous prostration.
Hannah Nelson was adjudged insane
in the probate court yesterday, and will
be taken to the Rochester asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
dec17-23


C,TATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY Or
y Ramsey-Distr!tt Court, Second judicial
District.
Charles II. Dopson. plaintiff, against Ida
Nay Dopson, observation-disclosures.
The State df Ninaesota to the aooyc-named
GefendIlIt:
You are hereby Summoned aid required To
sn-we- t;fa cam iiint ot the plaintiff III the
aioye-.ng:tled action which Is an lie ii tBe
.,fi.,-s al the ritrS of The said CONT AID II
sg.sc i copy Of your answer 20 sad con-
Isi5lsss Gen lie st.i,s r.teIs III ike ntfc il tic
,. of -; P,t.i. st,slssy Of Hs-asesi, Miane
SER. wi5ia II III 1 ''aT If er ~ service ~
ms -,.iss.ls Go 5--- esfi'J-i4r ~ The siay
II -sssss >es an Il .s1il Is q .iissAs III ;
r-ABiiTl .1ft ,FI.f "a 81 f-i''f. th :
q .a4A>ss Nj. al'l,ig f'..l- s-s,sist
- h lf ss.Ssa;s 4i7 iJer2la- ss- ilt .
. IL !, ~. II eosl~ ais. dis. easements
hcrejsT
Dat.l; -. l,tb j, 10.
DvSNEI.LY * i;JFLE!!ss,
Plaintiff At.orneis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-23
SAINT PAUL


able TO stand up any longer. A foul
was claimed OH account Of Rotoski
chewing his opponents ear, during
which time fierce and brutal struggle
began. The girl sided with her hus-
bands friends, and she was knocked
senseless. What resembled riot fol-
lowed. Weapons of all kinds were
used, and ten or twelve were felled with
clubs, while several bullets found their
way among the crowd. Nearly all of
the fifty were badly cut and bruised,
and six of them are in a precarious con
dition. Rotoski. with his face all band
aged UP. LETT today for Shenandoah, ac-
companied by Mary.