davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
Arteriai Blood Flow.

one 81 the most lntefliing OF the
new rsvcho.ph geological instruments
Sc the plethytmogrsph, which indi.
cails the isa,t dow Of blood In thc
arteries Of tho arm. By mean8 o. 70,
Observers have found that when the
sentence ut the Judge II read bciors o
criminal there To- decrease in tho dow
OF blood la the arm, but that tho slgut
" rlnss Of wine incfens,s the dow.
Again, whcuit is required Co pegiotu
an aTithmeticnl calculation, tumultlply
for example, nine tlmca seventy
an increase oi blood flow h the result.
The How is little affected In = brutal
murderer or born criminal when u
pistol IL shown TO him, whereas Ia the
normal man the plethysmogrsph indl.
ca,os decided eject. Thus involuu-
iary tgstlmouy II supplied NJ TO tbe
nervous and phyiscal nature Of the
born Instead OF the accidental criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
Amusement Notes.

The QuadTl.Centonnial exercises at
the Theatre tonight 10y the temperance
organizations OF the city, under the
auspices of 81. Mays n. A. society,
promises to be very interesting and
entertaining; and, rs no admission IL
charged, the Thestor viii probAbl y
have itA capacity tested In accommo-
dating all who desire witnessing them.
Mrs. DIR. Plummer will participate In
the Columbian exercises tonight at the
Theater. The music lovers Of the city
viii he pleased to learn that they may
have an opportunity Q. hearing her on
this occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
information Wanted.

A gentleman Of this city has received
letter from John Wilson, q Phoebe
street, Toronto, Canada, in which the
writer desiEes information regarding
certain persons who to Utah some
Year, ago. For the purpose OF assisting
nim ia that direction we give the
names, IN followa: Thomas Burgess,
list heard from at Duncan's Retreat,
Kane county; William Hsmps, Chns.
Bscker, George Clark, Jonah Clark,
Frederick CLARK, Joseph Smith, all
from Stanwick, Northamptonshire,
England. Those who can furnish such
information will please communicate
with Mr.. Wilson at the above address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
JuNrTloN clrY NEWS.
,...0,ratle Primaries Last Night
Court Matters. Elc.


OGDEN last night Democratic
s.,,,s were held IN the several
Ids of the city. The nominations
w., Inc CITY Council were; AZ
'0i Fint wsrl-John fincoeS' H
sholcs. n perkins, james
Third ward-Thomas d. Dee, james
Hnfop.. u w c,oss. Thomas
VI s;i yya ward-Matt. s. Browning, Chas'
W1DDiasates 10 the city convention
= chosen In all the wards. In tne
,nond ward Peter Minnick was nom
ns,sd for constable; In the Ihiru'
lhs H. sherner received the nomine-
~. 10, iustice Of the peace and Joseph
W. IT,, for constable. In me
r rinh A. Mcdaniel was nominated
Inh,.tice OF tho peace and It. il. Hal
lsntyne for constable.
HELD TO ANSWER.
o.,o,e judge Bishop yesterday,
,pa,t smith, who was arrested
MA DAYS ago on the charge OF Grim
iss,ault alleged to have been COM
In nnop Elizabeth Cheshire. tho
ni'ss,,dId daughter OF Thomas
.ssshite. was arrnigned and pleaded
- ,uilty. He was held 20 await the
Is',en Of the grand jury In bonds OF
sseGo IN default Of which he wns
.,ouaht to the penitenuery ut Salt
i.te last evening.
MITCHELL CASE DIsMIssED.
Thu case OF Flank Il. Mitchell, ex-
n,ilre officer, CHARGED with assault with
n deadly weapon with intent TO com.
mit murder upon n woman nameu
Van Elsbeck, came on for hearing III
tho afternoon. Mrs. lilly Thompson
and her brother, who wna the prose.
rntlpg witness In the case, appeared
Tor the prosecution. Both gave very
damaging testimony aud related lh-
,isncra that occurred at the time tue
assault was alleged to have been made.
The Van Eisbcck woman cOnlrhdloted
the statements made ~ the former
witnesses In such a manner that AZ
tofpey Maomilitu moved the case be
dlsmissed, on the ground OF ipHuiliCicnl
NNlutnNf ~ NANAAAN AAAh HANaHAANN--' =
held TO the grand Jury.
AN INTOXICATED BURGLAR.
AZ an early hour this morning
NiahtwAtch man Biauchett arrested an
intoxicated tramp nj the Union Depot
He was taken TO the city JAZZ, where ne
gave hir name NJ Frank May, md
stated he came from Portland. he
was eeafched aud iiue gold watch
nud chain taken rom HE oiothoF. II
was discovered, on close examination
thal the watch was the property o.
Sam Blair, who ryaides on Madison
avenue between Tweniy.third and
Twenty.tourth streets, aui was stolen
from his room by n burglar night be-
flre last. when MIR. Blair retired NJ
night hc lett light burning Al,
/ laced hip vet IN the pocket Of which
was the watch, near an outside win
dow, and the suppoailion Is the THE
Ialsed the window, took tho watch ant
departed, rs nothing else was molested
The tramp attempted to break into
h car ia the Union depot yards, and 9
rharye OF that nature was bookeg
hgaintt him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
Why THE DBSERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EACE 10 ANY OTHER PAPER.

1T 10 tho organ Of tho Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Lattor-day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes aud Instructions Of tho
Church Authorities ate expressed aud
given to tine Saints.
At may always be relied upon az
advocating or defending tho right aide Of
every question proper Tor public journals
10 ttoNt upou.
3.-It IL devoted TO the Interests OF the
Istior-dny Saints. and has, from its in
,epuon, vallaully do'onded thoIr tghs
aud advocated tho principles ia which
,hoy believer and every I.alor-day saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
10 bus part m helping to sustain a..
i.-ltis not published Tor speculation,
and never has been. but Tor tho good
which Il Is capable OF accomplishing Tie
profits, II any there be- derived fiom n,
being devoted TO extending It's sphere IL
usefulness and benehtting the eommu.
atty.
III II doing It's utmost to establish
homo Industries, among which arc paper
making and pa-fouuding, slerooiypug
and oloctroplaiirg -branchas necessary
to the development and Independence VI
tho community. but which, during their
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only DO carried
On NJ pocuniary loss.
6.--Thero il no danger OF any sub
scribor to the NEWS failing TO get what no
subseribcs for through failure OF The bus.
mess and a suspension Of tho publication
"a result in tho ease Of hundreds VI
newspaper ventures every year,
1T is printed Ia readable type, 40
that even the aged can poruse Il without
difficulty or danger to thoir oyosight.
ST Is free from objectionable Edvor-
tisemonts, no that no parent need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to ~ in
fact, Il refuses thousands OF dollars worth
Of tho best paying advortisomc<s Rnnu-
ally, because It i. devoted to the moral
aud spiritual interests OF liz readers in
stead Of To getting gain at thoir expense
Q.--Its tone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining snbscrib-
ors or advertisements. liudyocates that
which Is right and condemn that which
is wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or otherwiso.
lO.-It never nausoatos H. readers by
palming oil columns OF seli'praiso lur
news Items
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts TO no suhtertuges to induce
people to subscribci but on The contrary,
prefers Ia stand on ils own merits, A. the
pooplo's newspaper, with promise only
To do iis utmost 20 give rs patrons the
nll value OF their monoy-a promise
which il has oudeavorod to faithfully
Keep IN the past.
l2.-In conclusion, ~ Latter.day
saint can AFFORD TO subscribe Tor only one
newspaper. that papo, should be tho
nEsEnrr NEwsi and n moro than one,
the s. 1--WE should invariably bo tho urst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
PROVO LETTER.


Especial Correspondence OF the SFws
Provo, Oct, s.-IsRac p. Stewart
has beun admitted to practice at the
bar Of the First District court.
Enoeh Gray was convic,od OF selling
liquor ou Sunday, September 27ih,
lS92. He slso entered plea OF guilty
10 tie charge OF permitting gambling
In hts saloon. lie will DO sentenced
ioiay.
David Simon changed his plea b the
eharge OF assault from not guilty to
guilty. He was dned $40 and costs OF
rlur.
The cases Of the People vs. CHARLES
hyic, larceny, and People Va. Gus,
lnve Stevenson, hlooSading the public
hiShway, were dismissed.
The following oases were continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
SUNDAY School Union.

There was a very good atteudance
0. the Sunday School Union meeting
la, evening. Nearly nil the city
schools were well represented, also
those Of Union, North Point AMI
Farmers wards. Stake Superintendent
TIC. Griggs presided.
After the opening exercises Ptesi'
dent Angus NJ. Cannon delivered an
destructive nddr,sa on the subject Of
"Dutits VI PaIentn 10 Children. The
parents ia ZION owe II 10 their children,
he sid, 10 sst them worthy example
In keeping all tho commandments OF
God; % observe the Nogj Of Wisdom
that their children may be preserved
from tho destroyer; 20 observe the Sab.
bath day ~ a day of rest, not 0Dly for
themselves, but ns day Of rest 90 their
children and all their hired help; to
lulnl the law Of tlthing In ~ true
Spirit; and 10 teach their children the
principles Of the Gospel, 90 that when
They arrive nt the age OF accountability
they Will be prepared TO receive the
ordinances Of the Gospel, anu become
useful members In the Church and
Kingdom Of God.
Superintendent Griggs stated that an
Interstate missionary cork was sOOn
10 be inaugurnted Ia all the Stakes OF
Zion. Within few weeks mission
sries from other stakes would visit
The various wards Of this stake, and
hold special Sunday schools or Sunday
school meetings and labor IN the In.
lerest OF the sunday school work, and
II was suggested that the supetintend-
rnts make all the necessary arrange
men,a IN their wards for the reception
aud entertainment and the best use OF
lhelr visiting missionaries.
a request was also made that the
mperinlendents forward the "uicIoi
collections" ns early Hs possible.
Circular letters, often OF Importance,
were frequently cent 10 the schools,
hud the superintendent suggested that
when they were received greater
kttentiOn were paid 10 them, II would
tayo a great deal OF extra labor aud
hvuid delay, and repeated requests for
replies.
Benediction by Assistant Supcrin-
lendout W. q. Burton.
Meeting -hJJOuTned Tor one month.
The Thirteenth wari school viii
furnish the musical exercises at the
next meeting.
Jos. HYRuM PARRY, Seo'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

The engagement OF her opera COM
pauy Mt the Theatre commences on
Thursday with the presentation Of ola
CigRle," which will bs repeated on
Friday. Saturday matinee gua even.
ing "'The Mountebanks" II the great
attraction. Sale OF seats commenced
NJ the boxoilice this morning
ola gigala" IL beyond doubt, a
success. The music IL described as
bright and dainty, and the ataging Is
luxurious The costumes are rich,
aud the scenes which have been
paiuted for the production are line.
Tho song entitled zone Day MorgOW
which Martens lDgs In the first act
bears the distinct impression OF Aud
rams work. This song Is sung With
inimilublu skill 10y Miss Russell.
CHORAL SOCIETY.
The membem met FOR regular re-
heaEsAl lust evening with the largest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
VOLUMES
OR rHn-
DESERT WEEKLY.

Tho bilth volume OF tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY in tho present. form ia
now bound. a limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes eau DO oh.
taipod At the DEsEHEr NEWS once,
Salt Lake city. In bound form 81 600
por volume. Iiis,he bo-t history OF
current events to DO obtained, aud by
far tho cheapest, aud tho time Ia not
far distant when they will DO eagerly
sought aner by students OF history,
anxious W bo informed OF the stirring
events which have tfansplrod within
ihepast three yoars-ihe mos, interest
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
tsr-day Saints. Every person who
eau AFFORD II should secure these
volumes while they are 10 be had
for fuiuro ruiorcnce, aud especially
should they be obtained for ovory
Sunday school, improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. hpply
early 70 make sure o. getting thsnl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
- n ar Al ~

PICS Pr the 18th inst, II Il ls p. n,., al
50 W. hr,t North, OF marasmus, John H., Ia
rant son 81 John T.. and Eva Y. Pocti aged o
months aud ok day.
Funeral services VIII be held at n am. to.
morrow AZ the parents residence Friend. arc
invited t0 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

trrLU Al 81 George, october 18th. 1872,
John Lyue. Deceased was born August l.th.
l'u, 40 NorthumbCrland, Pa. Joined ihc
church 81 Jcsus Christ OF Latter. day saints ln
May. less, ana was among the frat settlers OF
Nguyoo. lie resided thcrc tll February l.lC,
and crime g. Utah In ISIS. lilo honsrablY llei
a MISSION TO Carson Valley an the sa.nts were
called from there In ls55. lilo ami his family
were called IA 1871 wit the colony which cAmo
&, sculc ST. George au other parts OF south.
crn Uiah, apd continued tltge until bio death.
80 has held many Offices Of trust and ruapon.
sibnity iurirg the long period Of his connsc.
ton with the "hurch.-iCoM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

Tho membem met for regular re-
heaFsAl lust evening with the largest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
r. *. THOMAS
so 90 THE SILK HOUSE 81
20, %s, so. 80 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.

, so. 80 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
rs ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS 6 SoE sszR 6S2 YIN R fS
ruby rests upon eleven large diamonds,
which in turn are Supported by a mat of

ruby rests upon eleven large diamonds,
which in turn are supported by mat of
pearls. The cor0net of the empress is
SAID to contain the most beautiful mass
OF diamonds ever col lected in one band.
The most expensive royal regalias III
the world are said to be those of the
Maharalah of Barotla, India. First comes
gorgeous collar containing SOC dia-
monds, arranged in five rows, some of
these as large as walnuts. A top and
bottom row OF emsralds of equal size
relieves the luster of the diamonds. A
pendant is composed of single brilliant
called the Star of Deccan,' and there
are aigrettes. necklaces. bracelets, rings
and chains to match. The maiiarajah's
own special carpet. 10x6 FEET in extent,
made entirely OF pearls, with big dia-
mond III the centre and in each corner,
cost 81 100000.
The most valuable gold ore ever
mined i'll the United States, and proba-
bly, i'll the world. was a lot containing
200 pounds of quartz, carrying gold at
the rate OF $4,000 ton. This quartz
was taken from the main shaft of the
Michigan gold mine at Ishpe ining.
Assays from the same lot showed that
other portions of it were worth S1l0,95S
ton.
The greatest sum ever paid for tele-
graphing tolls in one week by a news
paper was the expenditure by the Lon
don Times for cable service from Buenos
Ayres during the revolution in the
Argentine Republic. The cost of cab
ling from Buenos Ayres to London
was SLIT word, and the Times paid
out $50, 900 for one weeks dispatches.
This was an admirable thing to do from
a Journalistic point of view. as many
millions of English money were in
vested in the city of Buenos Ayres and
in the Argentine Republic outside, and
this was ali jeoparded by the revolu-
ton. -
w. j. Florence, the comedian, once
offered 5000 for catch phrase about
which an American comedy could be
written. Nobody supplied the demand,
and this, the costliest phrase OH recent
record. has yet to be made-unless it
was Rum, Romanism and Rebellion"
JOHN PAUL BoCoCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
WANT ADVERTISERS WARNED
A Fake Solicitor Who Knows the
Value of Globe Wants.


Numerous complaints have reached
this Office during the past week that an
individual wearing gray clothing and
having thick. curly hair. has been rep
resenting himself as an agent of this pa
per and collecting money fol want adj
vertisements.
No person is authorized to do this, and
he is swindler.
For the convenience and protection OF
It's patrons the GLOBE has established
branch offices in districts remote from
the main office, where want advertise
ments will be received at the same terms
as over our counter.
The following are our regular eStab-
Hshed agencies for the receipt and
prompt transmission of want advertise
mentS: @ :
G. T. HELLER, Tenth and st. Peter.
S. II. REEVES, Seven Corners Drug
Store.
A. +. GUERNSEY, Dale and Selby.,
STRAIGHT Bros, GrottO and Rond0.
PARKER IL WESLEY, Third and Maria.
A. 1. SETTER, S26 East Seventh. 81
NJ. ID. MERRILL, 442 Broadway. ~
W.K. COLLIER. Seventh and Sibley.
V. A. HIRsCHER, Louis and ROndo.
y. E. HARDY. 496 Rice. <
ii. MADISON, 176 Concord street. ~
ID. THOMAS d Co.. 81 South Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
SATURDAY.,

Lane Stone to Mary Barton, 1t q, blk
2, DennyH add. S35C
John Lundquist to A II Paget 1t IS.
Chas Weide's rearr blk 6. Nelson's
L Edwards to Hugh M whitley. 1t n, '
blk A. Eustis add Twin City Stock
New Brighton Land company to Lucy
Kelsey, 1t 3, blk4, First add New:SEH
brighton. ......-............... l35C
George Pyser to A T Warner half
blks and =. except It's %. 3 and 4. blk
3 and blk 4. Wilder add. 10000
Julius Gross to Emil Pusch, 1t O. blk III.
clarke's add. ............. SOC
Chas Gilbert to Graves & Vinton co.
Its s, q, %, % and 30, blk g; Its z, g. O.
10 and II, blk 1; It's 6, Z. &. 9. TO- 16, II,
IT, 10, 20 and 81. blk A. Glenwood Park $500
L L Hosken to Allen Swain, 1t 6, blk l.
Managers add ......... 1,65c
Rob Rollers subd of blk rs, Lyman
Dayton's... ............ ON
Oscar Hallam to Henry Hahn. 1t "a.
blk 10, Holcombe's mn
JAS R Mccoy to D Harrington, lots 20
% blk 2, A B Wilgus' add. 1,5OO
II Woodland to VIM Ross, W 1t 5, blk S,
Mackubin & Marshall's 2OO0
William S Watson to Theodore Hansen.
1t 25, blk 1, Oakland Park add 1000
John lpps to Smith, 1t 10. blk 9
Rice d. lrvlne's add. ,....... 7OOC
Rothschid to NJ Rothschild. Ia of
1t and 2, blk /, Portland add - 5000
Netherlands A. Land company, to G A
Rinker, part of lot /, BidWell's add 300
Four unpublished Deeds. 2 500
Total, % deeds. S72 s2s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
The Usual Plan.

Chicago Tribune.
Don't you want to buy a good CYCLIC
p&dia?" inquired the caRyasser.
what do | want of cyclop@dia?"
Everybody needs one. Suppose you
want to ascertain how many inhabitants
Madagascar has. or who was the first
Odd Fellow, or what the distance is
from the earth to the moon, or when the
first Atlantic cable was laid, and you've
got to know right off-what are you
going to do?"
write letter of inquiry to some
newspaper and find out" retorted Mr..
Veritas, Indignantly. "1hink Pm a
blamed gourd-head?"
And he kicked the agent down stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
NO BABY TALK.
This Leads to Suffering and
Stammering.

This Leads to Suffering and
Stammering.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
A suffering man at the Lindell yes
terday afternoon afforded s. w. Tracy,
of Ogden, Utah, subject for lecture.
Il was once teacher for suffering,
and | know that among the many ca
lamitles incident to h1man nature there
are few so distressing as confirmed slut
tering. That variety which is attended
with muscular c0ntortions is especially
distressing. Persons who have only
occasionally met cases OF defective ut
terance in general society can have but
a faint idea of the agony of its victims.
just think of being unable to give oral
expression to your thoughts without
subJecting yourselves to ridicule, for
it is fact that while the deaf mute is
ptied. the sufferer is generally
laughed at. Suffering and STAN
mering are terms that are con-
founded. They are not synony-
nous by any means. Stammering is an
inability to properly enuncIate certain
elementary sDeecll-wOrds: suffering is
vicious utterance, manifested by fire.
Quent repetiti0nS Of initial or other ele-
inentary sounds. Both are caused by
improperly acting muscles of the vocal
cords, soft palate, tongue, checks, lips,
etc. Some of these muscles are under
easy control of the will. Over the muscles
of The pharynx, the soft palate and at the
base of the tongue, which move its
root upward and downward, our power
is not SO complete. and this causes the
affection. Stammering children are
often subjected to humiliation. or even
frnO tod h,J. .
WILL is said to them dozens of times a
day. and they are so afraid to speak that
they become stupid and abashed. One
great cause of defective, articulation is
the foolish manner in which children
are talked to by ignorant nurses and
fond mothers. When hear a mother
say to her child, Say tank 90, to de
petty lady-that's little pet,' and so
Cd, it makes my blood BOIL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
This Missionary Is a Hustler.

Atlanta Constitution.
"We'll have to recall our missionary
from across the water" said the
preacher.
why" asked the deacon. 'lsn't he
doing his duty?'
mo. He's civilized the heather,
staked Off their land in town lots, and
those who amt in the real estate bust
ness are playin' poker am running for
the legislature"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Rates for N. +. A. Convention

The 500 Line will place OIL sale tick
cts from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Saratoga anu return, July 4th TO 10th,
account National Educational Associa-
ton convention, at rate of $3.50 for the
round trip, with final limit to return up
to and including Sept. 18th. Stop-over
privileges allowed.
For tickets and full information apply
to w. S. Thorn, City Ticket Agent, 1876
East Third street, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS,

Belle Bruce to A.G Smith, 1t 49, blk
10, Auditors S div. 81. 500
Gust Peterson to A Peterson, 1t Is, Dix
Y, Weide's div of blk y, Airing
ton Hills 1 $50
Thos Flynn to VIM D Wohiforih, it '''''
8. blk 10, Arlington Hills 49, :. 49,. 1,e00
VIM Strong to Bessie E Leib, 1t q,
blk II. Mackubin & MarShalTs add 80 5000
Mary A Danes to Ross Clarke, part of
blk 56, Lyman Dayton's add 49, -. 1900
blk 6, Rogers add. ....... -. 1soo
Cora Cousins to Geo Flint. east "
OF east lS 1t to 4, blk 9. Lewis Sec
ono add, ..;;...... .............. 2.Oas
Fiske to Hans Nelson, 1t "a, blk
q. White Bear Beach $50. 375
l. Meystto Carl IL Park westerly three
quarter of lstS, blk I. A Wilgus'
auo .......-...... $500
Fred Faust to Albertine Faust, part 1t l,
blk III, Suburban Hills add . $50
Bertha Schulz to Faust. pant 1t I,
blk g, Suburban Hills add ......:. 1000
Nina Faust to to Bertha Schulz, part 1t
!, blk % Suburban Hills add. ......... 1000
Elizabeth Hansen to l. Abrahamson, 1t
16; blk 0, Gotzian's rearr of sigers
L Abrahamson to E Hansen, 1t %, blk INV
2, BILLS add. .............. 700
Joseph Il Weide Jr to NJ Weide, 1t
43, blk 10, Smiths subd of Stinsons
n NJ Weide to c E Haupt. it ii, blk Is. -'0
Smiths subd of stiason's div. $500
James Sweeney to Jacob Veistrade, Its
70, blk z, Sweeney's add, West st.
Paul ........:.:.:: $500
W Ii Holt to E A Cammack, . 92-I0O
acres OF 1t II. Kinney's outlets 5000
FL 7 McClung to John Lehner, 1t L. blk
ID, Rice Street Villas $50
Four deeds not published q. 800
Total tweuty-three deads en- e,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

Have you heard of it? The most i'm
portant auction sale of unimproved
property for years is to be held on Fri
day and Saturday, July 18th and 10th,
at Desnover Park.
Come in and let US give you particu-
lars. Cochran q Walsh, Fourth and
jackson streets,