davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
25 prpccnt Mabatt !

9ieier bebeutenbe &abatt ipirb fir Ell
uise Sage gii!tig fem. Se6es aleibungss
ftid 1T NIT leferli6en 3ifern gesei6net.
MISFIT CLOTHING PARL0R
200 Meit : Commerce., gde Naparroz
@traBe, Sun Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16

: 4n3iise bel Yaneoat & 5obn
befteat ober fertig gefauft, fiben ipie a1s
gegoi1en. 6ertige Sa6en perben fos
"ftenfrei paHenb gema6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
6. s. Weaaer,

217 OitsSouitons etrabe,
Mbplelales ,lito Retail SAMPLER In
Gapeten, 8ilbers& abwen,
j3eidner. unb Maler.llteniilier.
@bretbt I'M &ataloee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16

0ie belteu OberhemOen, Inter-
seug unb 3oiletten artifel bel 9 a Ne
& SObn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16

- 9ie faibionablen Dunlap, &uor
unb StetIon 6iite inbet man bel 8ans
& Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16

Sine 10 9roBe 4uSwabl bon Spnts
mer<W aaren 1T nod ME baseipeien, tpie
iekt i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16

- Mer eiilen snten Sdub biltig
taufen mill, gebe gu paneoaft &
Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
MMeriet.

Wir lenfem bic Iufmerfiamfeit
unierer 9efer auf bic Nnseise Der 8ans
fiers g smith, Deoine& So. go.
215 %. Commensurate, ebemalige
3wohig'i6e 8anf. Oie 9anf 1T bener,
mel1e @elber gu beponireu unb Sols
den, mel6e angemeine 8anfgei9dfte
beiofgt gu baben miini6en, beftens gu
empfehlen.
9eute Mtittag fur5 Dor II nbr
brad i'm oberen Stpfmerte bes M Der
Ode bon .Sub @lamo> unb 0iaitas
Straee geleaenen Saloon bon @uitap
S6ramm Geuer aus, bas trog bes
raf6en @ingreifens Der Seuermebr
t6nea I'M fi4 grif, 10 baB bas Stod=
fberf a%usbrannte.
= Cine 4nsabl bieiieer 9ilettanten
tperben int 2aufe Der nd9iten Wo6e
cine Sbeater : goriteluna beranitalten,
beren grtrag Der in menigen Monatert
bur6 4 Sobesfdle in ibrer Gamilie
beimgefu6ten 5rau Maria 9elb gu
Cute tommen lou. BUR Mufibrung
selanst bas 2uHipiel nMiler unb
Miler" bon Nleranber gIse unb omar
i'm paoillon bes Miiiions : @artens.
SIM SntereRe bes guten 3medes lit
Sablreider 8efu1 eripiini6t.
Ser 8erein Der Briefmartens
Sammler bdIt mDrgen Mbenb in Subez
ri9s Office (109 Npenue 81 cine @ers
iammIung ab.
= 6err Nrnclb, Der 8ertreter Der
Wou &Ommifdre Senno Bros. &
Gibbs in Bolton. tbeilt unS nit, baB
infer alter Greunb NbnIpb Steal,
fir feline an Die leBtere Girma pers
i9idte b~ieSidbrige IL Monats : WoIe
ben au8nabmsmeiie bnben preis BON
"a Gents bort erbalten babe. 9ieier
preiS 1T glei9bebeutenb nit 20 AIS
Netto bier in unierem Martte, mad Nbs
aug a0er llnfohen, aommiifionen &c.
0ieies au8ge3ei6nete 2eiultat bat 6err
&eal ni9t allein Der fribaeitisen @ers
i6idung feiner Woqe gu perbanten,
ionbern bauptfd9li1 feiner n~orIorgli>
den unD reelen nGufmadung" Der
@fieBe unb ebenfo Der regelmdBigen
@leidbeit i'm Grade feiner WoQe.
9eute Nbenb finbet tpieber elm
&on5ert auf benz Mlamo : Bla3a ftatt.
Das prOgramm entbdlt folgenbe
Yiecen:
Mari6............. ,VieaSpr" ............ Soufa.
Selectton .-....... sGauupduier" ........... 9Baeuer
Gbprus urt Grta ......."G Iombardi" $50. Wertt.
@aIser .......... .SpbrrYaten" ..........Gu usI.
Seiefticn..... nGapalerta Rufticana" ......M aseasnt
Duett........- Don Baaquale) .........D pni5eiti.
un8drti&er Tang ......
- Ser 3abnar3t Dr. 2emar ftarb
i'm Qlter bon II Sa5ren. =
mMitten i'm 9eben limb mir bonn
3o6e umlauertl" Wer bdtte gum Beiz
ipiel geslaubt, baB Das 9egelipielen
cine lebensgefdbrli1e 8efhdftignng
iei2 uno bod lit pa5 Der SAT-. tpie bas
folsenoe @egebniB ssist, bas aus uIm
aemelOet miro. Dart glitt elm iunger
Damn beim 4egelipisI 10 ungludli1
aus, OaB er nit be n 8ruttorb auf bic
&ugel feel. Dabei brad er fid cine
RiDpe uno bieie bur1itad baS 6era,
10 'ourh Der fofortige 3eb bes iun9eu
ManneS berbeigefubrt % pc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
Cinderella ad1uh stpre.

Serren= unb 9amensS 6ube, iotpie
Sau8sS 6ube unb Yantohelu gu alien
PreiieR< Die sr6Bte @uswabI in Der
ganSeu Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
9emtid Gn9ltid5e gbmlc,
San Mntonfo, YeroS.

Gan Antonio, Seras.
Ansrfannt tii6tise 2ebranitalt fir 3nnbfn
nnb Ndbden felt breibie Sabren in reses
W'rfiamfeit. @ortreffli9e 2ebr!rafte untet
bepabrter 9eitune. Der ensliiden Spra@t
tpirS, wie Der beuti6en, bpae &e9nuge &c.
traeen. auberoem unterriht i'm Gpanifben.
GtnigermaBen oprbereitete SHiiler fiR6en ie-
berseit aufnabme. Gdbere auSfunft ertb.iIen
Serr s. @roeS, 9rdfibsnt bss SduI Dor.
fanbes une SIN. 8arbed, Direttor bes
MnftaIt. tum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
Gintrittspreis 25- Gemts,

Announcements 8iaets $500 fir % 8dber,
Spe3iaIroten fir Sdulen. " Babe Sin.
siige fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
Wrmno Gtgemt1mttt.
.(1dnenpermalters Derfauf.-

uebsr 81 100000 Gruno>Gtsentbum in Gan antpnio mb iuIort
oe'tautt werben Der gauge geFb wno In Eblen unb @%runbfaden
%an8eboten, mte fe Der 8dufer uuuiat+ Grp6e. gut eingerthkte Brauerei
NIT gutem abias BON g&r; nett unter benz wtrtltaen Wertbe+
a%ussebebntes Druden, unb ltbusrapbiides GtabltKement, weldes
be bette &unbiaat int Sibmefen BAT,
%eSut8elsgene GeAdfsbduer unb @runbnads unb 8aupldbe In
Der Mttte unb tn ben &~ubentbeuen Der Stabt, Grpbe auswabl.
@sbnltae Sferten fno ae purter semadt uOrben.
REAGAN HOUSTON. Mafienner,palter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16

@de SoultonsS traBe unb 9lpe. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
EXCITED ABOUT DIAMONDS.
Hundreds Flocking to the Idaho
Gem.Eearing Field.


Gem-Bearing Field.
BOISE CITY. Idaho. Dec. 23.-The
diamond excitement is increasing. A
telephone message from Nampa yester-
day was as follows:
1.-The report of Kunze, Holland dia-
mond expert. that precious gems really
existed in the diamond region in Owy-
hee county. has created a great furry
in this place. KunZe came from the
basin Thursday and left for Chicago.
He said that he had found a diamond
| bearing ledge near the mouth of Rabbit
creek. which extended nearly to the
summit and crossed the diamond basin.
There was no doubt in his mind that
| genuine diamonds had been discovered.
| All of the ledge he found had been
| located by the Nampa people. Before
| Kunze departed for Chicago, where he
| will form mining company, he left
word that if any person disturbed the
. ground or ledge he should be imme-
diately notified by wire. He wanted no
! work commenced unless he was upon
| the ground"
At least thirty Boise people departed
| for the diamond basin yesterday morn
ing. People are fiocking in there from
| all parts, forgetting that there is no
means of shelter. San Francisco parties
| offer $4,000 for the original claim upon
| which were found the stones in 1865.
| Six of these diamonds sold in New York
| for $1,000. The tract is claimed and
| owned by MesSrs. Given, Horn IL Gill
i more. of this place. Mr.. Skuntley, of
| the great diamond house of Van Ameri-
! gen q Co., of Amsterdam, says these
| fields are precisely the same as those of
| them to be larger than either of the
above,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
WHO WILL BE CHIEF?
applicable to Police and Fire d.
partments-Wins Bills.

applicable to Police and Fire De-
partments-W inston's Bills.
Speculations as to who will be chief
of police continues to he undated. The
speculation has not reached the bet
ting point to any extent because no man
! has enough confidence in his own
Judgment to hazard cent on it.
William Henry Eustis is making repu-
tation as one OF the "fOXieSt" men on
earth. Few men can talk with score
of people every day, and in the face of
such intense curiosity about the APP
p0intment of chief of police, without
dropping significant word, but Will
lam Henry is doing it. He is ready to
discuss the merits of every candidate
with all his friends and does it. So far,
he has never let slip word that could
be construed as indicating preference,
in his mind, for one over the others.
Another name can safely be added to
he list of the "it won't BEES" along
with those of BILLY" Mortimer, jim
Nash and Maj. Henderson. 1t won't be
Joe ManniX. Not that ManniX wouldn't
be the strongest of the entire field if he
were candidate; but he isn't candi-
date. Mannix was slated long time
! ago, but not for superintendent of po-
lice. He doesn't want the place at all.
SO he may be considered out OF the
race.
y. Yesterday the guessers and the Cos
siperS had narrowed down the chances
to two men, George Marchant and Tom
Downs. Downs was slightly in the
lead in the minds of the analysts; but
Nj archant is still in the hunt. Some
have asserted that BracketC is still a
possibility that his acceptance of the
exposition management was a blind.
That, however, is scarcely possible.
, William Henry declares that he has not
fully made up his mind whom to APP
! point. He could, if crowded to cor
ner, make a decision in an instant, he
says, but he has plenty of time and he
is taking it. Eustis' idea seems to be to
let the public have full, free and
informal discussion of all the aspirants
that he may learn which will be most
acceptable 10 the people.
Who will be the next chief of the fire
department? That is question that is
frequently asked by the business men
Of Minneapolis. That either Gus Runge
or Frank Stetson will be selected there
seems to be little doubt. There are
some, however. that say that the fight is
SO bitter between these two well-known
fire fighters that it may possibly result
in the selection of some dark horse. 1t
is said that the underwriters are going
all they can to elect Stetson, not on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

the first sens ester Of the school year of 1923.
began at $50 o'clock Yesterday In some of
the schools Christmas services were held, but
there was no attempt at anything elaborate.
Supt. Jordan, at the last meeting OF the
teachers, cautioned them against accepting
presents from any Of the pupils, and the
rule will be strictly enforced The schools
will open again Tuesday, JAN 3. The night
schools will also open the same evening.
A three-and-a half-year-old child of Nor
wegian family of immigrants named Nelson
died Thursday afternoon at the union depot.
The family were waiting in the immigrant
room for train to take them to Council
succumbe to the dread diphtheria. 1t was
not known what disease caused the death OF
the child until Deputy Coroners Cary and
Orion held an autopsy. There is no telling
how many people were exposed to the con
tagiOQ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
INVOLVES MINERAL LAND.
Action for the appointment of
Receiyer--Court News.


A lawsuit involving property worth
$3.50, 600 was begun in the district court
yesterday. Moses Thompson. a miHer
of Lura county, New Mexico. is the
plaintiff. The defendants are H. d.
Stocker and George l.. Matcf1an. the
attorneys; NJ. F. Scofield and R. T.
Long, of the Farmers & Merchants
the Century Investment company and
the Standard Gold Mining and Milling
company. for which latter concern
Thompson wants receiver appointed
According to tbs complaint. the Gold
Mining and Milling company wasor-
ganized to work some property owned
in New Mexico by .. Thompson and
COLES. The owners turned over their
property to the company in exchange
for stock. Thompson says the others
are now trying to freeze him out'by
levying assessments on his stock to
satisfy old claims against the property.
Hence his application for a receiver
and an accounting.
In the criminal court yesterday morn
ing nolle was allowed in the case of
Christlieb Lutch. The case of Harry
Truesdell was set for Jan. 4. John An
derson was sentenced to the st. Cloud
retormatory. The jury in the case of
Morris Splan. charged with highway
robbery, was unable to reach an agree
Hicks.
Court adjourned yesterday until after
the holidays.
The jury in the case of E. l.. Van
Epps against Bunornort & Then yes
terday brought in verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
The jury in the case, of J. Kaufman
against Z. +. Sawyer. to recover on a
promissOry note, yesterday brought in a
verdict for the defendant. as did also
the jury in the case of l.. 0. Elliott
against Fred II. White.
The suit of j. d. Blake against The
Bradstreet-T hurber Company has been
dismissed.
Judge Pond yesterday ordered for the
plaintiff in the suit of Margaret Gille-
land against j. M. Caffarelli ct al.
The sensational divorce case of Rose
A. against Herman Weber was on trial
before Judge Pond yesterday. The
grounds were cruel and inhuman treat
ment. After hearing the evidence Judge
Pond ordered judgment for the plaintiff.
The creditors Of Philip Ressler do not
appear to be satisfied with the settle
ment of the assignee, and have brought
several actions in replevin to secure the
goods, the plaintiffs so far being the
II. Stemberg Manufacturing company,
Shaw, Charlton q Co., and McKibbn &
Co. The plaintiffs have also filed sep
arate actions against Leo Blumenkranz.
the assignee, being suits in claim and
delivery.
The Worlds Fair Oyster and Fish
compan ny has sued A. Booth, the Balti-
more Packing company. the Boston
Fish company and Pla tt & Co. for S., 600
damage. 1t is alleged that these com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
DAN MoRRIssEY's EAR.
Somebody SIashe5 1t Badly With
a Knife

hnllG.
1t is very rare that day passes with
out the police having some trouble with
Sodini, the Italian, and his numerous
resorts. Thursday night Dan Morrlssey,
who lives directly over SOdini's saloon
at the corner of Washington and Eighth
avenues south. was stabbed in the right
ear. Police Surgeon Gibson was called
and seWed up the wound. While the
wound is not considered dangerous, it
is liable to prove of serious trouble to
Morrissey, for an artery was severed.
Exactly how the stabbing occurred can
not be learned. 1t was stated that Nor
rissey got into fight iii the wine rooms,
but Sodini denies it, although ne says
he was not present during the whole
evening.
Morrissey declines to state how he
came to be injured. He says drunken
man came to his room during the even
ing and without any prOvOcation stabbed
him in the ear with a knife. Morris
Sey's wife corrObOrateS this gauzy story.
Police Surgeon Gibson is of the opinion
thai Mrs. Morrissey did the cutting her
self. for he says he was called to sew up
MorTssey's nose about two years ago,
the member having been SlaShed by his
better half. She was very anxious to
have the matter kept out Of the papers
yesterday, for she said:
1--WE are living in purity tuff place
as it is, and don't want any more nOtO-
riety. The place down stairs is purity
bad, | can tell ye."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

The ordinance was finally put
upon its final passage. 1t went through
like creased pig, in spite of the clam
0riIg of the people i'll the audience
seats. All the aldermen voted for it.
save Aid. Haynes. Hunter, Rand. Roll
Inns, Lackey and Peterson. There were
only six of them.
The musty old census matter was
finally disposed OF, aud when the vote
was announced, one of the creditors.
VINO sat near the door anxiously watch
ing the clerk, exclaimed: Thanks be
To God ~ 1t was decided to take 81, 1856. "a
ont of the contingent fund and pay
all outstanding bills incurred during
The famous census enumeration with
the exception of Aid. Lovell's and
John S. Pillsbury's). This bit of intel
ligence will no doubt surprise the pop
uiace.
The council adjourned until 2 p. M,
Monday, Jan. 2. Then the new coun-
ell will reign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Holy Rosary Christmas Week.

Monday evening at 8 p. m. Holy
Rosary parish will be treated to an en-
joyable entertainment at Holy Rosary
hall by the original Dan Morris Sulli-
vans Ideal company. At 2 D. N. the
children of the parish will be given a
matinee by the same company. Thurs
day, Dee. 90 at 2 p. m. the children
Of the parish will receive presents
from their pastor. All the chill
dren and their parents are in
vited for this occasion. At 8 p. III.
the Sunday school teachers and the
members of Holy Rosary choir will
have their annual Holy 1nnOcentS"
celebration. The feature OF this enter
tainment will be the selection of mot
toes and practices for the ensuing year.
The pastor will treat them to banquet
in acknowledgment of their faithful
| services during the past year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Norseng Will BE Here.

Norseng, the Norwegian skater, has
been heard from at last. Yesterday
Secretary Jules, of the Normanna club,
received cablegram from Christiana
from Norway Dec. 10. A letter was also
received from the skater himself eX-
planning his non-appearance. He was
detained by the military authorities
until his application for leave of alb
Sence could be acted upon. AS soon as
he was granted leave of absence he
boarded Il steamer tound for America
He expects to arrive here New Years
day. Norseng is matched to skate Joe
DUnOghue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
MORE ARRE- rS ORDERED.
Important Conference ofMember%
fthe MiniStry

PARIs. Dec. ga conference be-
tween Nj. Ribot, the prime minister
minister NJ. Bourgeois, minister of
justice. and H. Loubet, minister of the
interior, was held this morning. with
the result, that orders were issued to
the police to make more arrests of per-
sons implicated in the Panama scandal.
it is expected that i'll consequence of
the statements made before the Panama
investigating committee yesterday by
M. Flouquet, president of the chamber
of deputies, he will be advised to re-
sign his position in the chamber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR.
a Colored Bartender Shoots
Wn,,,or 20 Toxyr

"A Colored Bartender Shoots a
Woman Of the Town.
The notorious colored saloon at 2l8
Washington avenue south, presided
over by Jim Branch, was the scene of a
disgraceful shooting last night. Phil
Bowen. the burly bartender, and two
lewd women, all colored. were in the
rear room of the saloon drinking about
1890. One OF these women is an in
mate of Lena Smiths bagniO at 2l5
Eleventh avenue south. She is said to
be the mistress of the bartender. though
he is married and lives in the Peck
block at the corner of Fourth street
south and Fifth avenue. All three were
intoxicated, and they finally began
quarreling. Exactly how the shooting
came about is not known, though it is
learned that Bowen pulled his revolver
and fired two shots at the woman. One
shot landed in her neck and the other
in her right arm. She fell to the floor,
uttering at the same time piercing
piercing ShriekS that attracted the at
tentlOn of tho crap shooters who were
enjoying themselves and losing their
money in the gambling rooms in the
rear.
Tic UldCk SdlHUlcIS IuSllru OuC vi
their dens by the dozens, and it was not
long before hack was secured and the
wounded women placed upon the
cushions. Bowen in the meantime
donned his coat aud disappeared. The
hack was driven to the Office OF Police
Surgeon Gibson, but he was absent, so
the woman was taken to the central
station and from there conveyed in the
patrol wagon to the city hospital. Her
name could not be learned. The colOred
people who hang around the Branch
gambling institution knew her but, they
declined last night to divulge her name.
Her wounds are dangerous, and it may
he that Bowen will find he has com
mltted murder.
Lieut.. Coskran, Sergeant Mealy and
Patrolmen CoDroy and Collins secured
the city for him last night. They visited
every colored dive in the city, but could
find no trace of him. 1t is thought he
boarded an interur5an car and went to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
A CIuh RecentiOn.

One of the social events Of the season
will he the reception, dinner and ball OF
be Minneapolis club, in the club house,
corner of First avenue south and Sixth
street, next thursday night. The com
mitteeS in charge of The details of the
affair are as follows:
Reception-Mrs R. B. Langdon, Mrs.
Thomas Lowry, Mrs. C. j. Martin. Mrs. W.
G. Northrup, Mrs Ponsonby Ogle, Messrs. A.
B. jackson, ". B. Palmer, w. H. Truesdale,
j. Z. Bradstreet ID. NJ. Chute.
Observation-Disclosures. W. E. Steele, W, C.
Edgar, f. L. Greenleaf, G. II. Partridge, A.
c. Loring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

panies have, by agreeing with one an
other to maintain a certain schedule
of prices, large hotels and certain deal
ers being given low rates, have con-
spired to drive the Worlds Fair Oyster
and Fish company out OF business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

A man named Wilbur, who used to
pretend 10 supply Minneapolis with
comic opera, has been slapped by an
angry manager in Cincinnati. Wilbur
will get that man into poker game
some day and skin him. That's Will
bur's way of resenting insults.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

An evening paper last plight devoted
several columns and more ems
of big block type to telling
going on and pointing out for him, by
inference, his duty. VIII he follow the
finger post? Some say not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
New Year Week. Yon Yonson.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-DistrictC Court
In the matter of the assign ment of Ole J.
Wigen, insolvent
Notice is aereby given that Ole j. Wigen, of
Minneapolis in said county and state, has by
deed in writing, dated November Il, 1892,
made general assignment to the under
signed of all his property not exempt by law
from levy and sale on execution, for the
benefit of all his creditors, without prefer
ences. Said assignment is made under and
favor of all such creditors as sha all file re-
leases of their claims against said insolvent.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowan ce.
Dated November II. 1892
JOSEPH S. TODD. Assignee.
252 HennepIn Avenue, Minnea polls, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

The latest Notifications of the harmless
ness of duels should nerve up tie re-
spective editors of the FINES and
journal to thirst for satisfaction and
repairs to damaged honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

Have you ever noticed that, in these
days of guessing and struggle for politi-
cal place and prediction OF the arrange
ments' for distribution of patronage. the
name of Your Uncle" Loren is never
mentioned? Poor. lonesome Uncle"
lOreni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

Is the Tribune covertIy stabbing
Uncle Jerry Rusk. boss of the agri-
cultural department and weather
bureau, when it refers to Uncle Sam's
high-priced barometer sharks ?' Uncle
Jerry may be land pirate, tor he is a
Wisconsin Republican,, but he's no
shark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

In spite of the ceremoniOus presenta-
ton of meerschaum pipe to him, it's
gold to gooseberrieS that A. G. Austin
won't neglect the old corn cob for more
than three DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
RANDOM REMARKS.

The Journal. famed in song and story
for its discoveries. has made another
discovery-that gambling is wide open
in Minneapolis. The acuteness Of the
Journal is all the more astonishing
since the rattle of the chips can be
heard by pedestrians on the sidewalks.
and the places where ''galnes" can lie
found are indicated in some places
along First avenue south by conspicuous
signs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

Tom Downs is not depending entirely
upon the Endorsement of John Norton
to get the place Of superintendent of
police for him,