davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04
6ranfrei6's SSIuttc.

Yaria, 3. Wai.-Sn Der geitrigen Ga.
binetsiitung Ocaug Diurtuemlutller Gauaigs
chi 37,0O0,000 6rancs 81 srbOben. 6inanS.
nllulEer Jtouuier Oppouirte nit Dem 2iemer-
fen, paB fiuGnileue SGplerl9telten Die Sc
miuigung Der 6orOeruns unmO9litl matteu.
Sine GntIdelOunQ WurOe III Ger aEa.legen-
beit nod uidlt getrofieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04

3sc perIaien GaIuertS StGion, Baltimore, uie toIst:
1ad, Dem gssiten:
Gbicaso QimiiirD. D...............~11.45 IL AZ Utorssns
GdHelz2iule. IL .45 Yiorscns.
Ct. 9ouis= uuo @incinnati=Srz
pref pom llriouz StatioH..:.. - 4.3o yfatm.
eoIImbtan=SrpreB ron Der Union
Stdfton. Observation-Disclosures" sou LIUW.
Reitliter grprcf S.45 AGcnos.
Raciiic czgrpref f................*1 IL 20 AbenoS.
Van gSiuiamsport unO DEM Rnroen.
Seituuasz zErpres. res................* AS DioreenS.
9tiaoara =Srpref. f................s S.45 Dtor9ers.
Gobnel giHic ................. 11.45 DiorscEs.
StStioH' ''''.'t,.''''.''.* 'f'O '' 430 gatm.
guiido.uub Jiodeter=grpres II $40 AbenoS.
Siololidcr @rpreS ..........* IL 20 gpeHos.
Sarrtsburss sRaia9terjus On gRottertGseH nm 3.31
Hadlmlttaas.
gjorfs4ccommooation $50 G6enbs an sRoteniaz
gen. SoHntass $50 ytatbmittGaS.
8ar.tou= slc .smmcbatiou 7.3u S'urmtttass unS IL
Qittaas, .3@lHo $50 ytadDmlttdqs, tdaIltt alS9ez
normsH SoHntoaS, SoHntOss 7.3O nnO 1918 Sor'
unb $50 gtahmitiaas.
6odeuspilczgccommooa 6, 900 uno 10;I5
Morsens, 1.3O. 2.:}O. :. 30 gtatmlttG9S mo l3o.
$50, I0. 80 uup IL 80 slbrnbs. sonHtaaS 1o;l5
Qioraens, 1.3O uno $50 NahmlttG9S mo lo uar
abenbs.
glot1 Green eprinaz Srp,ia 615, 900 uro Il 90
Dinraens, 300 40 uHo $50 Tatmttdgs an
ggodlentGgeu SoEntass $50 NtorgeuS uHo 4.45
9iahmItta9s.
Tadb sparrpw'S gpiut.
Bon @dluerI= StGtIon nm 6.Oo, $40, 1910 Dtors
gems, 2.UU, 400 uHo SD 9iahmlttd9s an 2SodeRz
d)entagcH uuo 9.25 Ntontdgs, DIIttwodls, 6relta
uHe IL LII slbeEos SicHitdas, SoHHerita9s uHo SaTs
Tags. SeEHtGgS I'M lhI YloraenS uHo 2.OO uHo
5.15 JlaCluIliid1S IND 935 abcEo=.
SoI Der BreiIoeEtz TRACE.
s615 Dtorl. -Ioitiug mad philadelphia.
"sO5 gioIs.-grpreB nab FbliaOeU9'a mo Nep7
gJorf
Sorntass -3I L Yerruuilez z9IccommooattoH
81 So Ytatm.-lort Sepoittz 2lcc ommooalIoH.
| s4.49 gahm.-Srforos! os!IccommCoatioH.
| 1920 gbtEoS-GrpyeB nab I1lINocptId.
Hndi NhiIn ncIphin mno Iclpz Wort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04
ROYAL Blue LINZ"

tI!EuI 2ttIU@ DVFI EIEFV 1'Wtt'' w 'I'H'
gcf Jicruz sori SoiioH uEo BEN SieE aSld] IL so
ioaisrta mn 10 ihr ecofiEet uIro 80, $50 uuo
10.4S SpeiieuaaaOzj 9'0T= uHo AZ 55, 3.4O, 5.55
(SpeiiepaaeoH) gtadimitIdas. Surh S6lats2sG9s
ooH (PuamaH) nab Bottom Uber bic Bou9bteepiIe'I
Bride ouf oem 3 3.4OzglahIHttaassua, taslh.
Sian gtantczGitp I'm $40. 10.4s irib uno 1888
Hdtmittags. SoHItGss um $40 irib UHo 1855
Hatmlttaa5
yab yullaoelpbld, 9terpGrf, 9Simia9toH Il. Gbefter
t1olid nm IL So 10 uno $50 10.IS Hur in l9ls
mington aHhalteHol Sorm.. l2.55, $40 uHo 5.55
giahmlttaa5 uno S.55 Abeaos.
I auseeHommcn SOHHiaas. ylur SoHEtass.
5dgllA. K SrvreeSua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04
@cibIide SpiiaIiiten in @irn.

SSieu, 8. @iai.-0te mertniirpigle Matz
tags, S,Seriammlnng muroe geiterH Su Neu-
lerd)euielp obgebaltsn. Die Sbslluehmer
maren ldrmtlld Srauen, ole Smei Stunreu
lang aufmerfiam Oen 99Orteu Der 9teOuerin-
neu G'rObinser, elmer SleiOermaAeriu, mo
SwOraf, elner Sortidueiperin, lauibteu.
SulpelenNe YOliSiien madtcn iif ilenogra-
pblid)e 9ioti;en iiber Den Snbalt Der 9feOen,
mei1e Die uleler m6nuiidlcu 9febuer be5iig-
lid AHfbeterel weit III Den Sd)atten lteuteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04
Gifen6a6n- Ansetgen.
Penn(D(Oaniu Ci(Cn6aDn

BbiIaocIp bia- " lining atons9SalttnnrerSabu
Saltim prcs Gpt tomae: e:Giienbabn.
yiproIid)c 9cntralESabn.
lin l.59 g6cnSs an "a GpriI 1872 IN ar0It
9ctreteH.
5loIih. s ldsIih, SoHntass ansaeHommeu.
2dJih, Samtaso 0us9enommeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04

fsabrpIdne, psts bic isit Ger otdIer uno 8orIdbts
3iiee dHoeben, iiHo arGti5 ron ben Billet AgeHteH
in nddaeuannteR Sireaur W hdbeI.
gepdd ruIro aus Sutels uHo S9obHuEaeH our1l be
~lnioHz1 z1rdasielzSompdHp" Gbgebolt uHo martrt bel
DleIoun1 in ben EiueilreR:
Rorb bmeiz Gdc Der Gnlpert> uHo
Baltimore StraSe, Rr. 230, SlozSroaos
ncp, ooer SamoeH= SfGtIoH.
I. Z. Soeu, ebae. Z. Scuu,
Gea.1(Seihditsilbrer. (214) 9eH.=@ai.=sl9eHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04

~~@altimorr, ben 8. iSebruar S92.
gn Die Sofal Union gir 20, Sereizl9te @riioerz
ftait pon Simmereuten uHb SauihrcinerH Nmerl=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04

FRAME, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
}. w. cor. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oFFTcE AVE-
DAILY. delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city Of Baltimore and ncighborhood 12S
oents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall postage prepaid by publisher
SEQ per annum: for 4 shorter time in propor-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs 81 so per annum to anv
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AE9
cHBAPEsT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE A&2
NouTHEEN STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04

Yaris, 3. Mai.-gSiliou, ser burdJ ben
SrOeusl6uher beriitti9te SGwIegeriObn
oeS perltorbenen ebtmaltgen YrGllprnteu
@reup, murbe i'll %odleS III ben GemeIuoes
raib gemdblt. 3emnddit wrp er Wiaire
meroeu mo lpdter mlrb ct mabri1 1elnlid)
wisper ais WtI9icO Der 9eputlrteHtammer
auitaEd)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-04
germtt6tes pom britiidbem Sufelretd,.

9onbun, 8. Rai. - Gbas. 98ilireS
MowbruD, oerauSgeber, MD 9auiO 5Obu
9tibol, Jebafteur oes Auardi:eublatteS
uGommcn 2Stal," murben heute we9en Iut.
reiSuug sur GrmorDuug beS NtiuIiters beS
>juuern, 3enrp Diattheps, beS 6idlters
Cir I3eurD 3apfius uub oes Yoliset.5ns
ipeftors 9&m. 0teluIae Don Der @rauDz Sury
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
GARVIN WILL NOT HANG.
The Wife Slayer Convicted OF MUIR
der in the Second Degree.

PTrTsBURG. Nov. Is At 10 O'Clock
the jury found Frank Garvin guilty OF
murder in the second degree for shoot
ing his young wife, Cora Redpath Gar
vim, and accompanied its finding with a
recommendation for extreme mercy of
the court. The utmost sentence which
can be pronounced upon Garvin is
lwelve years in the penitentiary and a
fine of $1,000. 1t is thought he will get
from five to eight years. After
the verdict he was remanded to
Jail to await sentence. Satur-
day morning. When Garvin's friends
realized that all was over and that the
prisoner had made most fortunate es-
cape they looked happy indeed. They
were soon surrounded and kept busy
receiving congratulations. For the first
time the prisoner seemed to brighten
up. Facing his relatives. he bestowed
upon them the first smile he had in
dulged in for long time. Garvin's old
mother was the first to come to him.
The boy clasped the old lady to his
breast. AS the jurors left the box.
Thomas NJ. Marshall, Jr., shook each
cne warmly by the hand and thanked
them for rendering such verdict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
DR.. TELLER,
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of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss Of mem
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years OF ex.
perence i'll this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
WHAT WILL WINTER BE?
Prophets Are Cautious in Predict
ing the Coming Weather.

Prophets Are Cautious in Predict
ing the Coming Weather.
Where are the "goosebone' weather
prophets? 1t is time some of them were
getting to the front with predictions of
what the coming winter will be. We
have not had not had genuine Mime
sofa winter since the one of 1867. The
winter of 1875 was so mild that there
was scarcely day one would not be
comfortable wearing a fall overcoat.
Accordingly, early in the fall following.
the ''goosebone" prophets stepped
promptly to the front with predictions
of an early, long and severe winter.
But that winter proved to be milder
than the preceding. In the fall of
1890 these wise men thought they
had sure thing of it. and proposed
to reap a harvest of credit for wisdom by
predicting the cOldest winter ever
known, specifying the days on which
the thermometer would range down in
the sixties. But Minnesota was favored
with ii third winter which wonld do
credit to Florida. And yet the prophets
were not discouraged; and this time
Sergeant Lyons, the scientific prognoSti-
Gator who has held forth as the head OF
LilG Ol. raul SISlld StdllOll lOl lHduf
years. took hand in predicting terri
bic winter. Like all signal service men.
the sergeant scorns the 'goosebone"
prophet. and so, not to be Outdone by
them, he came early to the front in the
fall of 1891 with the assertion that an
early, long and most severe winter was
approaching. He wanted it distinctly
understood that he based the prOgnoStl-
cation upon purely scientific principles,
and entered into specific elaboration
of those principles. The ''goose-bone"
prophets pocketed their pride and hid
under the shadow OF his wing. They,
too, knew that the winter was going to
be phenomenal Barring the blizzard
which ragged one day in March last, it
proved to be the mildest winter of the
four.
The heart of the ''goosebone" prophet
IS broken. and Sergeant Lyons has been
living in the hope that everybody would
forget his bad break. What will this
winter be? Won't any body tell us?
The only prediction of the year, so
far as can he recalled, is that the sea-
sons are changing, and that the old
fashioned Minnesota winter is thing
OF the past. Perhaps some goose
bone" prophet may have the courage to
predict fifth mild winter; but they are
all very timid about expressing them
selves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Railroads in Siberia.

Hartford Globe.
Siberia, coupled as its name is with
stories of Russian barbarity, is not the
barren, terrible land of limitless des
erts which fiction and the drama have
pictured it. The building of the Trans
Siberian railway and the extension of
lines along the northern frontier of
China will greatly change the entire
drama Of civilization. The railroad from
VIadiyostok to the Ural mountains will
bring that great Russian naval station
within fourteen days journey of St.
Petersburg. and along this route stations
will rapidly grow into towns and offer
opportunities for new and striking de-
velopment. Russia's enterprise stim-
uates that of China, not only as mat
ter of competitive ambition, but for
strategic reasons. The railways now
being surveyed and completed within
the Celestial empire are numerous, and
to this end many foreign engineers are
employed. Soldiers and convicts are
largely employed as workmen, thus
cheapening the cost of labor as far as
possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
PARALYZED THE WIRES.

Yesterdays Storm Almost Grip
pied Local Telegraphic Service.
The great storm which missed st.
Paul by less than 800 miles and para
lyzed the telegraphic service SO that the
Twin City newspapers have been sew
cred from Eastern news almost en-
tirely for nearly two days is now
fourishing in Canada only; but the
telegraphic service Is still far from
being complete. AT s o'clock last even
ing the Western Union Telegraph com
pany had one wire up between here and
Chicago, and UP to press time this is the
only direct wire between here and that
city. The Western Union had thou
sands of commercial and private tele-
grams on file, and hence was unable to
handle any press kilograms. The only
special kilograms received by the press
Of the two cities have come from the
West, and none from the East. The
Associated Press was able to furnish
limited amOnnt of matter by an exceed
ingly circuitouS route from the East.
All the Eastern matter furnished the
morning papers of the two cities by the
Associated Press came by way of Port
land, Or, the kilograms being sent
from Chicago to st. Louis, from there to
Little Rock; thence to New Orleans, to
Galveston. to San Antonio. to Kansas
| City, to Omaha, to Ogden, to San Fran
cisco, to Portland, to Helena, and to
st. Paul. The United Press has re
ceived its matter in quite as circuitous a
route The North American Telegraph
company has no wire to Chicago, but is
enabled to send through its commercial
amp private messages by circultous
way. The wires used by the Associated
and United Press are mOnopliZcd by them
SO far as they can be used for newspaper
work, hence no specials could be re-
ceiyed over them. The Western Union
| telegraph company expressed the belief
! last night that they would have all their
wires put up between here and Chicago
some time to-day. And it is quite likely
that every wire between here and that
city will be in working order to-day
noon.
The signal service station reports
that the storm will be followed today
by pleasant weather, and rather cool
north Of here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Canal Which Will Be Benefit
in Floating Logs.

O'Neal Bros, of this city, have re-
Gently completed a canal 1850 feet in
length, connecting two forks of Sand
creek at the scene of their logging oper-
ations. The object IN the construction
of the canal is to change the water
course so that there will be plenty Of
water in one fork of the creek, which has
heretofore been almost dry. making it
impossible for them to float logs. They
have between 60,0C0,000 and 100000
feet of standing pine in that vicinity,
and, if the canal works successfully,
will result in large saving. A dam
was built at the head of the canal, and
the water is again turned back into the
main channel after passes through the
small fork.
John Kelly, who claims to be pro-
fessional base ball player, was arraigned
in the police court yesterday on charge
of stealing pair of overshoes from +.
w. Schendel. He was fined $25 and
costs, but III default OF the necessary
cash will spend thirty days in the
county Jail.
Herman Hanson, hackdriver, was
fined S3S in the municipal court yester-
day for drunkenness, disorderly con-
duct and carrying concealed weapons.
The case of The State VS.. Frank Web
ber, charged with stealing g. horse, will
be tried in the district court next
Wednesday. The Peters case will not
come up until December 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
TRE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE
FED THEM ON RATS.
"A Kentuckian's Gruesomc Trick
on Couple OF Friends.

"A Kentuckian's GruesOme Trick
on Couple Of Friends.
Petersvile Gly) Dispatch to Cincinnati
Commercial.
That rat soup tastes just as go0d' as
the soup made from the distant cousins
of Mr. Rat, the gray squirrels, two
young men of this county can now in
dignantly affirm.
Last Wednesday James Stedam and
Abe Tunnel ignOrantly tested the edi-
bic qualities of that species of rodent
that the Caucasian usually excludes
from his bill of fare. Stedam, Tunnell
and John Sexton were employed
in getting out stave timber on a
little creek called Buck Lick, five miles
east of Pe1ersville. They were living
in a Shanty, and Sexton had been elect
ed to do the cooking for the trio. The
Sunday before the three and a visitor
had engaged in game OF poker, in
which Sexton lost HcW coat and pair
of boots. He got very indignant, swore
he had been .'robUed" by his friends,
and vowed vengeance at all early day.
The boys laughed at him, and finally
offered him his coat aud boots back, but,
affecting Il gOOd-natured grin, he refused,
Saying III WAS all IISllI now.
Wednesday Sexton left work as usual
and went to the shanty to get dinner.
On his way he killed couple of squir-
rels. When he arrived'at the shanty he
found three rats in a trap he had set for
their capture before leaving in the
morning. When he beheld the rats a
bright, tiendish thought flashed across
his fertile mind. A scheme for aWfu.
vengeance at once was hatched. He
took rats and squirrels, skinned and
cleaned them, and put them all to
gether in the stew kettle. When his
companions came in, hungry, they found
q SaVory dish sending up its delicious
odOrs from the center of the rude table.
The hungry men at once began on the
rodent compound. After they had
eaten and were completely filled Sexton
broke out into wild laugh OF tiendiSh
triumph.
you've been eatin' rats" he shouted.
The boys looked at him with incred-
ulouS eyes. Sexton then ran out and
brought in the skins TO e0rrobOrate his
assertion. BackWO0dSmen would as
soon eat "iive and kicking liZard'' as
a rat, and it can easily be imagined that
their fury had no bounds. With a wild
scream OF rage they went on to Sexton,
but he, being much larger than either
in fact, giant in streng ngih-found little
trouble in holding Ills own in tst-and-
skull battle. Finally Tunnel grabbed
a butcher knife, and it was coming
down with full force, directing it be-
tween ScXton's shoulders, when his
more cousiderate friend grabbed his
arm and prevented murder.
This begins feud between the men.
which Will doubtless only be settled
when some one is killed. Tunnel VOWS
lie will Kill Sexton if he hangs for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
WANT SEED WHEAT.
Some Po TX County Farmers Are
in Need.

Special to tf.c Globe.
CRooKsToN, Nov. 1S.-County Com
missioner G. p. De Mers is circulating
a petition, which will be presented to
the coming legislature, praying that
enough seed wheat be given by the
state to enable the farmers in the cen
tral eastern portions of the county to
SOW their farms next spring. Owing to
the high water of last spring, and also
to hail storms and cloud burst later in
the season, the farmers in several of the
townships in the eastern portion of the
county had their crops entirely de-
stroyed. and those who did any tnresh-
ing did not obtain over three bushels
to the acre; and, added to the failure of
the crop last fall, for two years prior to
that blight visited the crops in that vi
cinity, and the result was that the yield
was barely enough to pay the taxes and
keep up the interest on farm machinery
notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
ARMED AT PITTSBURG.
The PinkertOns Did Not Take
Winchesters With Them.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-In the Pinkerton
Investigation today Senators PETER and
Gallinger questioned Capt. Foley. of the
Chicago Pinkerton office. The captain
was asked whether the PiDkerton
agency had stock of arms. He replied
that they had 400 rifles and 1000 re-
volvers, but with strict orders not to
use the arms except to defend them
selves. In reply to questions put by
Senator PETER, Capt. Foley described
the theory of evictiOns in mining camps.
Evictions were not made without proc
esS.
Regarding the 81. c. Frick company
trouble several months ago, the witness
was asked whether the men went to
Pennsylvania under arms. He replied
that they did not take arms, but were
armed at Pittsburg with Wi1chesters
sent in advance from Chicago. He said
the Pinkertons' orders were that they
should be armed with clubs only. Foley
confessed that he disobeyed orders i'll
causing the men to take Winchesters,
but he did so to prevent disorder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
UNSOLVED.

On tiptoe tripping the Frost King comes
King Of the ice and snow and cold.
Not call Of bugle or beat Of drums
Wecomes his coming TO field and wold
His sandals are feather flakes of white,
Ana he wraps himself in Il sheet OF snow,
And when he appears The birds take flight
To lands where the palms and cypres.
grow.
The flowers they wiher and fold and die,
And summer leaves turn black and brown
And in the forests from tree-tops high
The sweet rich nuts come tumDling down.
And Tie light gray derby and MackinaW,
And the summer shirt that is neglige,
And the blazers we have viewed with awe
Are i'll dark closets all slowed away.
The old Frost King is a fickle one;
He puzzles me screly thro' and thro';
IWonder why, when his slaughter IS done.
He spares TO the world the russet shoe.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
CANADA's FUTURE.

A Meeting to Discuss the Ques-
ton 10 Be Held in Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1S.-An interesting
gathering will take place here on Nov.
2S to discuss the future of Canada.
Sohmer park. capable Of seating 10000
people, has been engaged for the occa-
sion. Speeches will be made by advo-
Gates of imperial federation, independ-
ence, and political union with the states,
and at the conclusion vote will be
taken on the question. Elgin Meyers.
Of Toronto. recently dismissed by Pre-
mier Mowat on account of bis anneXa-
Zionist views. will speak on behalf of
political union with the states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

Lords Prayer" will be the selections
sung at the mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the Central Presbyterian
church by the choir of st. James A. Nj.
E. church. All who have heard this
choir praise their beautiful singing. and
the managers of the mems meetings are
fortunate in securing their services.
The ST. Anthony Hill orchestra will be
present as usual, and DR.. Ingersoll will
deliver the third address in his series
The 10000 free tickets which have been
distributed this week seem to indicate
plainly that all young men are invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Rev. Eutchison Accents.

Rev. w. A. Hutchison. of Franklin,
o., accepted the call from the West
minister Presbyterian church, of this
city. Mr. Hutchisou is a magnetic and
very able eX-temperaneous speaker, and
preached with great acceptance to the
Westminster people few Sundays
ago. He is man about fifty years of
age, of wide and varied experience
and has very progressing appearance.
He has wife, but no children. He
comes highly recommended, not only
as a preacher. but as pastor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

Henry Berlanger had an examination
the previous day, but was given until
yesterday to substantiate the claim he
had set up in defense, that he could
produce receipt for the purchase of
the bicycle that he was charged with
having purloined from w. r. Bramblett.
Berlanger failed to produce the receipt,
and yesterday he was held to the grand
jury in $1,000 bail, and was remanded
to the county Jail in default.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
COnsumpton, Coughs and Colds. upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
The bottle and faye your money re-
funded. We.could not make this offer
gid we not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. 1t never
llsappoints. Trial bottles free at J. P.
Rllen's Drug Store, Corner Seventh and
Jackson. Large size SOC and $1.00.