davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-08
Qnmutbtoe Seizure.

Ser rOitai. 0lOb6" OerDffentlicbt folz
senoe amtIibe Wtittbeilung aus Der
gBeting. 3tg.": v9tacb eiuem 8eri6t bes
Brtn3en 81 Sbtb to lit nunmebr bic @ez
icbtcDte Der N%teOerwerfung bes mubameoaz
ntlcben NufltanOeS in Sbenii, &aniub unb
benz Neuen @ebiet in 800 8Gnben, Die bcs
mubameoanii6en 9~uftanoes in Gilman
in so unb Die Der INTERVIEWING Ser
Wfiaozts5e in Snei6otp in 40 8dnben fer
tig 9elteat uoreen. = GnticBlicber @e7
bal1te, baS 2(QeS leien su miilicn!
, 1894-10-08

tolroen geftern un6 beute 8ormittog ME
tol9t i'm 0ellno6eitsomt angemelbet:
Sobanna 0teiOborOt, 20 S., go. 500
2aneitr.
Sulia Miaer, Is s., go. 200 25. glace.
4nguit 3eircrte, "a S., $50. 1867
9onoreftr.
gttbolos Mseiers, 60 s., $50. 40 Or
cbaroitr.
a!lsy Srumpad, 9 S., IO.142 SOtpnfenbz
itraBe.
@iI6eIm 8Orowul6, 81 S., go. IS Sui
Lerton Q(Oe.
Sutia 6. 6. guiis, A S., $50. 283
Beoriaitr.
Mart5o .3siber, 16 S., SO. 81 G6uraiGz
ltraBe.
Qnna Sutiana e8OsnfegOt, go S., go.
1873 8. II. SiraBe.
G6riitina MOIBmer, 48 S, $50. 1872
2incoln QIUe.
Sulia 6unbe, Is S., NO. 297 maInutz
itraBe.
Mar9uretta 6oerti9, 2 S. 4 Sc, go.
1850 Sopa @Oe.
go4linq @9miOt, 80 S., 90. 5l25
QaflinItr.
6reb @cbsibel, Z &C., go. 5O39 Gentre
Qtueuue.
Nusuit g}iti9mau, Al S., go. 30 Mcs
GeDnoI6sitr.
G3as. S3riter, GA S., So. 344 SO.
9tOrtb 9(oe.
Sobanna 5Osriter, So S., go. AL 81.
2ibLanb 2pe.
stub; 9teter 5ermonu, 6 &C., 0tO. So %.
Nortb 9(oe.
Snian 8Oebm, So S., go. CAB 6aGitebs
ltraBc.
SO3n %. Sripp, SO S., go. 415 90.
Ban 8urenftr.
Barbara 9eipaI6, Sc S., $50. 746 Soutbz
port 9loe.
Nfat3ias Marr, "A S., gtO.1112 George:
ftraBe.
, 1894-10-08
Die J~n1pection Ser Brteftrdoer.

Die Dielbeiprocbene Snipection Der 8riefz
TRIGGER, gegen oeren Nbbaltung 10 bcftt9 unO
~itnnIOS bon ben SonntagSmudern prote>
itirt tpurOe, fanb geitern Otacbmittag I'M l
ltbr programmmdBig itatt, unO sipar murz
ben Die gum 6auptpsitamt gebOrenoen 261
8rteftrG9er, 80 0ilfSbrieftrdger, 100 @oL>
I%ectoren, II yMeienser9", Is .3ueira6fa5z
RET unb 81 Observation-Disclosures pom
Boitmeiiter SEEING periOnli6 an Der BON
bet Boli5ei a~69eiperrten Quincy StraBe
inipieirt, ipGbrenb bie @oriteber BET %
3tpeigitattonen ST. 9GeiAsr 3eit bic ibnen
unteriteaten 2eute Dor BEN Stationen our
Snlpection antreten lieBen. Wa5 baS Nusz
ieben bet Mtannf6atten 6eS 6ouptpoftam>
teS anbetrifft, 10 bate Oalietbe tetn beiieres
iein f0nner, Die ueuen 8interuniIormen
iaBen DOr5iiglib unb @err SEEING ipra6
fib leiner u@rauen" ge9enibcr in Ser anz
erfenncnoiten @eiie aus.
lteber bas @rgebniB ser Snipection in
Ben 3wet8ltationen tpirO idriftlicb BON ben
ein5elnen 8oritebsrn all ben Boftmeiiter
beri6tet nerben. 9u5 8etpeiS fir Sic 8es
liebtbeit beS 8OitnletiterS 9eiing BEL ieinen
2euten 6iirfte Oer llmitano Dienen, 6aB ale
ibm 5u Gbren, feline 2iebtin98blume, cine
rotbe 0feIte, i'm GnOpflO6 trugen.
, 1894-10-08
Oas 6efun0beitsamt braudt @el0.

@ciunO0eitScOmmiiidr Or. TeDnol65
pirb Dem Staotratb Deute 2lbcnO Die Grz
~Offnung madben, bag CT fir iein 9epartez
ment bis gum erften Sanuar nod minOez
items $50 1000 braudben uir6. Dem Gez
lunbbettSamt ltegen nod unbcsablte &c1s
nungen gum 8etroge bon $25, 900 Dor, unb
Die i~tbri9en $25, 900 iin6 nacb Ser Qln9abc
oeS GeiunObeitscommifGrS nOtbi9, Inn Die
Qusgaben bes Departments bis gum eriten
Sanuar 1895 3u oeden.
, 1894-10-08

Der Is Sabre ate 9tic6ar6 Sergnion,
oellen Gltcrn in $40. 2426 State StraBe
tpobnen, 6egab iidD geitern Dor elmer Bobe
nacb Der Sonnta9si6uIe un6 ipur6e ieitbem
nldt me9r 9eiebcn. Ofan permut6e1, ooB
CT oauongelaufen lit, neil ibu1 ipescn Ser
nacblalli9ung Oes 8eIisionsunterri9ts cine
Strafe beDorlton0.
, 1894-10-08
Odter mo Sobn.

Qus seitern gtocbmittag gegen l lt6r
etni8e 8laur06e bic SIDE Der QIlport 9lpe.
unO 16- Str. paiiirten, tuuroen tie bon
einem iungen Wtanne, 9tameuS Sob1
Dillon, IT,, eriud)t, naeD Dem 6auie
ieineS SaterS binauf5utommcn unb sort
Oenlelbeu aus BEN 0dnoen ieineS
miitbenben SobneS su b%efreien. Die
YoliSiitcn fameu Der Nufforberune
prompt nab. 9lS lie mach 9iuOu'S @Obz
nung fanlen, fan6en ite bort Oeiien etpa
23jGbrtgcn Sobn nit elmer 2lIt III ber6an6
unO9 apaOiIo nit etLicbsn iobueren &opfz
punOen auf Dem Sopba. Der augenl6ein7
Iicb bon Dem Sobne oerihla9ene Slater
Sobn Dillon Set. woute bon elmer
lleberfiibrun8 nacb 6em GOnntp6oipital
nicbtS miiien, unb murbe oemsemdB in
ieiner WoDunn9 9%elaiien. Del Wtann nit
Der Dirt Oage8en, Wticbael 9taon, iDur6e
berbaftet unb beute bon Gibter 9ooleD bis
gum Is. Sftober unter $1,000 9irgi3aft
a~eiteIt. Die 8iiy9ibaft purSe beBbalb 10
nieorig bemeiien, neil Der nit Der 9lrt be-
drbeitete 8apo Dillon ais 3cuge 9e0en
ieinen SDbn oufSutreten Dermodte, tueun
ct aucb ieincn &Opf total O%erbanoa9irt bate
, 1894-10-08

81. e. Sbatp, Elm alter 86riianer,
itarb beute Wtorgen ploBItcb in ietne1
g8obnung, SEQ. 1874 8tiieA StraBe, Sin
Snquelt mirb absebalten %perDel, oa man
permutbet, baB Elm SeIbtmorO DorIie9t.
, 1894-10-08
g t. g Z. Stt.

Na1ribten aus Derid6iebenen SDeilen
SiO Oatota's unS WtnneIota's mel6en,
OaB i'm Often bon Si6 9afota unb i'm
@eiten BON Minnelota beute elm beftiger
S6neez unO He9eniturm geberri9t bat.
Sn 0uron, @. D, icbneite eS brei
Stun6en lang unb tpeitlih uno nOrblicb
bon jener Staot mar Ser Sturm nod befz
tiger. 9tes lift Der critic SGbnee 6es Sabres
, 1894-10-08

On FRIGHT aub ems" GIT ieinen tObten
8ruber 5uriif. 6offentlicb gelingt es BEN
~eifrigen 8emiibungen Ser 9pli5et, ben
MorObuben recbt balb bin8feit SIT macbeu.
, 1894-10-08
QooeSfGUe

tpurben g~eitern un6 beute 8ormittog pie
tol9t i'm 0eiunObeitsomt angemelbet:
So6anna 9feibbarOt, 20 S., go. 369
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
MONEY ROLLING IN.
No Requisition Came In Yes
terday for Supplies for
Fire Sufferers.
SUPPLIES KEEP COMING.
All and More Will Be Needed
ana Placed Where Act
ually Needed.
COMMISSION STILL THERE.
SUPPLIES KEEP COMING
COMMISSION STILL THERE.
The Stats Body Will Not Re-
turn Until 1t Is Fully
Informed.

The citizens fire relief headquarters,
l2I ElSt Third street, continues To be
an active locality. though yesterday the
supply committee was more engr red in
taking i'll supplies than in sending them
out. In fact, little was sent out. Ohe
box of clothing constituted the sole
shipment to Pine City. and nothing else
was sent outside the city. The supplies
are sent out only Oh the requisition OF
j. +. jackson. temporarily located in
Pine county. and. as Mr.. Jackson called
for nothing Yesterday, it is presumable
that the Sufferers are doing Well. How
ever. there Will be need in the emf for
many times the quantities Of supplies
on hand.
1t is evident that the wise measures
taken by TIL ST. Paul com n!ttee and
the state com mission will prevent any
impusitions. ana that all that is given
will be bestowed only where it is
needed.
The state commission put in all Of
yesterday looking over the fire-strickeu
territory. aud the co nmiss!Oners may
be engaged there day or two longer.
J he executive branch of the ST. Paul
relief committee held its usual meeting
yesterday noon ut the Commercial CLUB
rooms. Gen. Bend. treasurer of the
committee. reported that he had re-
ceived in cash since Thursd ~ S2,7Sj69.
making his total receipts Sll.2J1 50, and
that the unpaid subscriptions amounted
to only 1850
1t was determined to call a general
committee meeting for NJ nday morn
ing at $3.50 at the chamUsr OF commerce
for report from the executive com nit
tee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
MUSIC AND MONEY.
BENEFIT CONCERT AT FORD,S
HALL A SUCCESS. ~,
$500 Secured for Fire Sufferers
An Excellent Concert Enjoyed
by a Large Audience.

The concert at Ford's hall last mig hit
again demonstrated the fact that when
anything is undertaken by ST. Paul
people it is sure to be we'll done. The
entertainment was a success. both from
an artistic as we'll as from the financial
standpoint, about 800 being raised for
the relief of the sufferers in the late
disaster. The audience, a large one.
included the society and musical peo-
pie OF the city. and was enthusiastic
Ill It's appreciation Of an excellent
programme. Through the kindness of
MIR. Ford the use of the hall was do
mated. Brown, Treacy IL Co. donated
the printing, and the artists who took
| part contributed the music. W.. Ii.
Lightner in few words explained the
reason for the getting up OF an enter.
talnment. and referred very gratefully
to those who had taken an active part
IN making the affair a success. 70 the
uniting efforts of Gustave Won Goetzen
and the other members Of the Beethoven
string quartette is due the complete sue.
cess Of the affair, and those having the
matter OF furnishing relief to the suf-
ferers in charge will appreciate the
substantial addition to the fund.
Besides the Beethoven string quar-
tettee, those who contributed num-
hers to the programme were N
NJ. Halfpenny, the talented pupil of
MIR. Courtney, who was heard for the
first tlme at MIR. Courtney's recital a
few weeks ago. MIR. Halfpenny's iine
tenor voice was heard to very good adj
vintage in Schlessinger's up to Her
Chamber Window" and in Tostl's
'.Ninon." Emil Srraka played violin
solo in his usual pleasing manner, and
both he and Mr.. Haltpenny were
obliged to respond to enthusiastic re-
calls. Miss Ruth Thayer. ST. Louis
singer who is visiting friends in the
city, sang two number and an encore.
Miss Thayer has beautiful contralto
voice of great power, and her rendering
OF ''For the Sake of the Past" was ex-
ceilent. Miss May +. Strong gave a
piano solo, and the quartettee gave the
opening and closing numbers of part
second. as well DIS the opening number
of part first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
CORSET ROOM.

Always a busy corner.
Today's specials will make
things boom more than
ever.
200 fine Cambria Draw
ers, with deep yoke band,
hem and cluster of tucks,
25 cents today. Regular
price any other day, soc.
600 Kabo Corsets, white
and drab, the best-wearing
cOrsets made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Scotch Picnic To-day.

The Scotch folks of Minneapolis and
ST. Paul will join hands today at White
Bear lake, and sing the old songs and
dance the merry jigs so common at all
outdoor events in Scotland. The Ath-
letlc sports will be very interesting.
Liberal prizes are offered in every
competition, and it is safe to say the
muscular talent will be out TO show
their abilities as athletes. The dancing
competitions and pageant of nations,
supervised by Prof. Walker, are worth
the price. II the weather is favorable,
an enjoyable time is assured. The fare
for the round trip is so cents, including
admission to all performances. There
will be dancing in the evening. A
special feature of the afternoon enter
tainnent will be the voting for the
most popular lady on the grounds. The
prize is beautiful silver watch, do.
mated by MIR. Holmes, the jeweler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
DIR. Egbert on Fire.

The services at House of Hope church
tomorrow will be conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. John Paul EgDert, D. u. The
theme of his morning sermon will be
Tested in Fire" and the text Every
mans work shall be made manifest. for
the day shall declare it. because it shall
be revealed by fire. and the fire shall
try every mans work of what sort it
is" l. Cor, hi, ID. In the evening the
subject will be 1.-The BrambIe King-A
Political Parable" All are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
CHARITY COLLECTIONS.
Catholic Churches Will Make
Them Sunday

Catholic Churches Will Make
Them Sunday.
The priests of St. Paul and Minneapo-
is have all received the following order
from Archbishop Ireland:
beg leave to ask that the collections
to be taken up at the different masses in
your church next Sunday. Sept. 9. be
devoted to the relief of the sufferers
FROM the recen. fires at Hinckley and
adjoining territory. YOU will please
give notice to this effect at each mass
before the collection is taken up. and
kindly transmit the proceeds on the
following day to the secretary of the
citizens committee of your city in
charge of relief work. Respectfully.
AMBROSE MCNULTY. Secretary.
BY order of the archbishop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
DISTRICT COURT.

II. o. Sorby, an iMselvent. has filed
schedules showing assets to be S1SU; liza
bIlities. 81. l22.
Judge Brill has filed a decision in the
cause Of the assignees of Freeman Il
Armstrong against Theodore +. Meyers,
and Il. BuIdick. Orderln- Judgment for
the plaintiff 1t is held that the defend
ants have no lien on the real estate in
question, as 1t passed to the plaintiff by
the assignment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

clients behalf. after which Mr., Pavian
stood up and told the committee in q
lengthy speech that he conducted per
fectly
Legitimate Bnsin exs.
Assembyman Ar0slR explained how
he happened 10 introduce the resOlu.
tion calling for the investigation. He
did it at the request of several Seventh
street merchants. MIR. Arosin admitted
that he had never seen any fake watches
represented as coming from Pavian's
stOre, but an auctioneer working there
ind told him, ,ArOsin, that they sold
fake watches only to people about to
leave town.
Is''Whars that auctioneer's name?"
itquired Mr.. Pavian. Y
''Rnper, Mr.. Roper. l beiieve,"
sA"lhars good NAME" observed Mr..
ReardOn. gi.z .,;y .,g..
lAll the testimony OF the jewellers
called was purely hearsay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
OFFICER BLADES REMOVED.
Cause, Neglect OF Daty-John W.
Cowan succeeds Blades.

Od1Sc, NcRlcCG Ot Duty-OouA W.
Cewan Succeeds Blades.
Patrolman j. w. Blades. of the CEN
trail police division, who was suspended
under the charge of neglect of duty,
came before the mayor yesterday after.
noon for hearing. The testimony
showed that Blades failed to show up at
fire which occurred recently at 116
East Fifth street, point in the center
Of the beat.
Lieut.. Sexton. who preferred the
charge, testified that four other police
men from adjoining beats were present
at the fire. Blades said he was down
near the union depot at the time, and
did not hear any alarm.
The old Central market fire bell did
not ring that night, but this did not, i'll
the mind of the mayor. excuse Blades,
who, within the past month, has been
before his honor three TINES upon
similar charges. and was upon the sec.
ond charge fined $40. Accordingly the
mayor dismissed Blades from the force.
A few minutes afterward John W.
,Cowan was appointed as his successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Burglar Caught in the Act.

Officer Gaul noticed man busily en-
bler's shop near Seven corners. about
1880 last night. The shop belongs to
Felix Carrveau. The officer waited
until the man had broken the lock and
entered the shop. Then he arrested
him. At the central station the burglar
gave his name us William Ranraw, aged
fifty -one, and said he was lab6rer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
ELEVATOR RATES REDUCED.
The State Warehouse Commission
Make Oranges.

The State Warehouse Commission
Make Oranges.
The railroad and warehouse commits
sion yesterday made change III charges
for handling and storing grain at public
country elevators and warehouses, as
follows: The maximum charge for re-
ceiving grain, insuring, handling and
storing the same fifteen days and de-.
livering shall be 2 cents per bushet
(tormerly ~ cents per bushel.) Stor-
age charges. after the first fifteen days,
Il cent per bushe! for each fifteen days
or part thereof for the first three months;
for storage after the first three months
charges shall not exceed L cent per
bushel for thirty days, or part thereof.
(rhe storage charges per year will by
this action of the commission be re-
duced ~ cents per bushel)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
CAPITOL GRIND.

Mr. and Mrs. Ii. c. Hotahng. of Ma
pletun. called al the capitol yesterday.
Mr.. Nelson. of HaIlock, called at the
state educational department yester-
day.
The state law librarian has received
fifty-one volumes of Michigan state
documents.
August expense lists were filed yester
day with the state auditor by the state
university for Sl0. 012.15 and the reform
school for 81, lU2 ~.
\ statement of taxes collected in St.
Louis county from March to May 81
was filed with the state auditor yester-
day, tie net amount being 1863, 5S6. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
THE WOLLYPOG WINS
AMONG SLOOPS, AND THE SIS
TER AMONG CATS.
Wind Too Light for the Katy ID to
Keep Up Her Speed-Cor-
rected Time.

The White Bear Yacht club had its
usual weekly race yesterday afternoon
instead OF to-day, on account OF the ball
game which takes place Ill Mime
aDolis this afternoon, and to which
the majority of the people who go to the
races will undoubtedly wish to 60. The
race was only decided upon Thursday,
and, therefore, the crowd that went out
from the city was rather small one.
For the first time the Wollypog, Sam
S'ickney's new boat, won among sloops
and the Sister In cats won for the sec
ond time this season. Mir. Stickuey
has reason to be proud of his success.
as the peculiar shape of the boat was
decidedly an experiment. The judges
were w. p. Jewett, NJ. G. HeaIion and
j. W. Taylor.
The wind was from the west and very
light, and IN consequence the Katie ID.
did not make her usual record. The
race was the second one for the cham
pionship 10 sIoops, and in cats the first
race for the eommodore's cup. The
boats, with the name of their owners
and their corrected time, are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Comm andery Invited.

The commandery OF the state of Penn
syIvania of the Military Order of the
.ISyal Legion of the United States has
extended cordial Invitation to the
members of the Minnesota commandery
TO accept its hospitality at the Du
Quesne CLUB, Pittsburg, during the na-
tlonal encamptnent of the &. A. r. to be
held in that city next week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
: Soldiers Home Report.

Secretary Beebee, Of the soldiers
home. gives the following figures from
August report
Expended for soldiers home support:
< 81 Sc! SO: for soldiers relief, 81, 1877. "a.
number of PERSONS receiving relief, 62l.
New applications for relief have been
received as follows: One for SIS, for
sl2, for SIS. 81 for 81, for 81, I5s for
~, z56 for $5, 235 for "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

Store open all day today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Missionary Work.

1.-THE Woman's Foreign Missionary So
zeiety of the First Methodist Church
met yesterday afternoon in the parIors
of the church. Mrs. u. s, b. Johnston
was elected a delegate to attend the an
nuaI meeting of the Minneapolis branch
sof the society tn be held at Rochester,
set. s to II. The treasurer's report for
.Sthe last quarter was read, and other
matters OF routine character dis
cuSSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
POLES WE'LL QUARTERED.
The Jewish Fire Sufferers Re-
moved to the West Side.

ne Jewish FIRE Sufferers Re-
moved to the West Side.
The five families of Polish Jews.
twenty eight people IN all, who lost their
homes at Pokegama in the great fire.
aud who have been in ST. Paul for the
ptst three days i'll the care of charity,
were, Yesterday removed 10y James Suy-
dam from the Minnesota home to 249
East Fairfield avenue. where Mr.. Suy-
dam Is taking personal supervision of
their relief. The Northwestern Lodge
No. IA. Independent Order Birth Abra-
ham, extends thanks to MIR. Suydam for
his efforts In behalf of the Polish suffer-
ers. The suffering families are We'll
supplied at their new quarters by the
city relief committee with clothing.
bedding and food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
so Cents

each today. Three hundred
will be sold in the morning;
800 will go on sale at 2:15.
The standard price in every
other store in this country
is 81. 90. Not more than 2
to one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
MONEY IN MELONS.
Market Gardeners Bad Mistake e.

Market Gardeners Bad Mistake
Must Bear the Loss.
Fred KenHiEg, market garde ner,
hid his pocketbook containing S37 in
one of several baskets of melons he was
bringing to town. Subsequently Dir.
kenuinE sold his melons. including the
basket III which he had deposited his
corn. Then he had three men arrested,
who. Ire testified. bought the basket
that contained the pocketbook. The
proof was too remote. and Judge Ywohy
discharged the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
TWO WARRANTS ASKED.

Eridiey Park GIANT Its Incor-
No. poration Dissolved. f
"a hearing was held yesterday before
Attorney. General Chitds. at which a
pnmber OF the citizens OF Fridley Park
appeared and asked the nse. OF the; at
torney generals name to introduce quo
warranto proceedings to dissolve thein-
corporation of the village. A. @. Smith, OF
Minneapolis. appeared for the citizpns.
and George Wymah. of AnOka. for
those who desire tn have the corpora
ton preserved. There were about
twenty-five people in. attendance at the
hearing. ~ - -. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
f|ELD,MAHLER
G. co.

Saturday spe Is are
great things in the newspa-
pers. Most everybody quotes
low prices on the cheapest
kinds of trashy stuffs of all
kinds.
Our offerings are differ
ent from all others. We Of
fer only highly reliable mer-
chandlse, and our prices are
at the same time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
go Cents

each. Fifty on sale at $50
o'clock; SO at o'clock.
A lot of Chenille, Velour
and Tapestry Table Covers
at less than half-price. They
are ~ yards square, and
the price today will be 81. so
each. In the lot are many
that are worth $3.50.
Sta m P e d Hemstitched
Linens almost given away.
Doylies 6x6 inches, cents, worth lOc
D0y lies. 9x9 inches. 5 cents, worth lie.
Center Pieces, Z cents, worth PC.
Carving Cloths. 22 cents, worth 35c
Scarfs 11x54 inches. 4S GEMS. worth S5c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
FIELD, MAILER & &C.
CONTINUED.

Tooth Brushes, IL cents,
regular price. 25c.
5000 School Tablets, 8
cents each. worth sc.
5000 Ink Tablets, with
handsome frontispiece. ruled
and plain, 3 sizes, g cents
each today. The paper is
better than in most tablets
sold for I24 and I5c.
Hi G h ~ polished and
nickel-plated Curling Irons.
10 cents each all day to-
day. Regular prices, IS,
IS and 20 cents.
We a SO sell Curling Irons
at 5 cents, today and every
other day.
And we have Seamless
Stockinette Dress Shields,
sizes I. 2 and 3, for5 cents
each every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08

10 pieces of heavy plain
black India Silks, 20 inches
wide, 80 cents a yard all
day today. 1t would be
cheap at soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
Held for Assault.

o Samuel Edwards. the co.oTed resident
OF Mississippi street who IS accused oil
trssauftIng John DffIon few days ago,
was bnund over, to the grad Jury yes.
tertfay morning in the sum of %SUV.
Edwards furnished the bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-08
STRANGE FATHER,
Wanted His Feeble Minded Son
Sent to Reform school.

Emil Messer brought his feeble
minded boy Frank before Judge Twohy
yesterday morning. and asked the court
to commit the lad to the reform school
for "incorrigibility," as he was in tile
habit of running away from home.
Upon questioning the father. Judge
Twohy learned that the boy was subject
to eplleptlc fits. and while under their
influence wandered away. Mr.. Messer
was told TO take his boy home, and to
See that he was properly cared for.