davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

Considerable anxiety j. felt I'll military
circles for the safety Of Gen. Crook Who
passed the Mexican border III pursuit Of rem
egade Apaches. some time ago and has ne.
been heard from since, He j, regarded a,
one of the hes, Indian fighters in our army
and had with him one hundred regulars and
two hundred Indians.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

5. l.. HoibrooA, Of Brunswick, Me-
~ho Is a member of the State Board u AZ
rlcllture. say,
Il have i BrnIiey'- Phosphate, and al
@Ay- wlth n be-t results. Farmers cauno,
AFFORD w NJ ,naul II"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

The VnLrAIC BELT 90, Marshall Mirh ,,ilI
SEMI d.. Dye 4 tiehrJtci Electro NuliAir Belts
and Electric Appliance pn trial for rnlrtr ,iay-
% lhtn tyoung or old who arr afflicted sih
nerypu, debility, lost vitality aud Kindred
f"hb;e- guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration 81 health AMI manly yigor Al.
thirty days ia j. 4llowe,l ItT5s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
Unable 70 Tell .

le~, that was y. For year, Suffered
severely with scroiulai Sores broke out ali
o'er ny body, ard am unable to tell one
hall mat | suffered. ! was not able to OBJ
tain relief until | u>ed Sulphur Bttcr>.
winch completely cured me-. b. DALE.
Il A.lston street, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
0bc GllsWortb Amcrltan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Block. Ellsworth, Me. by THt HANCOCK
COUNTY PU BLIsFI>G COMPANY.
For terms, sc, first page.
aF :. NJ. PETTENGtLI X co, 10 State Street,
Boston. 81 Park Row New York. and 70l Chesnut
Street, Philadelphia, are ca Agents for procur-
ing advertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
cities. and authorized contract for advertising at
auF Lowest rates
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

An intimate friend Of Samuel J. Ii.l,u
writes II was at hj, house few week,
ago. He st4fti,d into the room dragging
one leg after the other painful, and slowly.
and supporting hi pal>ied arm with liz one
good hand He was always whi,percr you
know but on this occasion he had to put his
mouth close against my ear 10 make bis
weak voice heard, and even then could
not catch all he said was compelled. in
the same way. almost 10 shout iii hi, ear 10
make him comprehend what | had to say,
Mr. TiIden j. not physically capable now Of
political leadership. and he himself thor
oughly recognizes H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

There i no remedy In tie world 30 val
liable to use "a the case OF sudden accident
or I..nc,c IL J,hnsoH's -imdya, Luumeit.
i cAn be used internally and externally, and
H. power j. truly marvellous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

You CAN BE Cured, if you bu, buy the
true ~. F. Atwood Bitters. always having
the large trade mark H. r."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

No female shl4.I t,rrmp, the to. and
lril-cry NJ Sa-ndly vhrn il can NJ OH
Waited hs tae u,e NJ Jane, rsjc'- unr.-
vailed Pclr.ine. Nav
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

Hoods Sarsaparllis i an extract Of the
best remedies OF the vegetable Kingdom
known as Alternatives, and Blood Purifiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

Two trial, IN which the public have lost
all interest-the star Route trial IN Wash
ington and the rewksbury Alm>hou,e inve,-
tigation in Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

An exchange SAYS "N4rh.eheal.
Mass, shoe mauu;4c,artr, ard lonha, about
for country towns % which Oh transfer Their
business. The operatives are uurelcuuug
in their strike"
They might come 70 Ellsworth /, j,
probable tha, there j. bot better location
ii the country for Shoe far,or, than ID
thu CITY WIKI railroad facilities il would
be easily accessible "a, al. time, IL The Year
and our people are ready to receive and As
est new industries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

Snow fell Monday in Indiana. Ohio and
MARYLAND in some places 70 the depth u
several inches. Western weather j. getting
awfulIy mixed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
Notice Of Foreclosure,

w hnhEA> William 2 worthley ~ DrlAu .
hAA'"rk County, Maine, by BIZ murt-eE.
dci 'ia1e sept %, l-1~. recorded III Ham,. +.
q III; ~ Iet7l-, w" ~, Page ~, spnvr. III d.
~ inhabitants ~ said town Of UrIani .yrtr. p
lot or p reel of and situate In -ail prt4.I ,.E
described a. IOilow- u wt BEGINNING o. l--
south side OF the road leading from tlrt,n.i ...
10 HluebtH at stake aHi stones thence ~r4.t4 ...
~ min West "a land Of ThDma. Cotton la.s.-s
south ~ ~ min. West to the ,auths-riy Ada ..- IA.
~ "a, Ia stake amt stones thes.r,. 81 ANN r..ut
northwc-tcriy - place If beginning cont. a-
hInc acres more or less, ami whereas -u4 .a
March -, is79 assigned To me .aiI lart<4.,. .,.I
assignment is rv' or'ie'l In said Reg -trs Ut deeds
Vol iot, PAGE ~, and Wherra- ti.. con ,.IrI.r &
said m1rttage has been broken now thrr. i5r Fl
reason Of tine breach Of The condition 10 r,.t /
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage the rlnt tf
redemption # said mortgage Is ~ L. ular .l.t Att
~ one year.
ISAAC PARTRIDGE
ny o. T. Cunningham, biz A.i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

The Marquis Of Lan>lovne has been
appointed 10 succeed the Marquis Of l.orne,
as Governor General of Canada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1858,

Lydia Pinkham is dead bat her Com
pound" still lives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24
a CARD.

10 all who are suffering from the errors and in,Ii
crvtl"n- Of youth, nervous ", aknc,s early decay
loss OF maniloo &C. will send recipe that vii
cure Sou,FRkE ~ CHARGE. This great reIp,,.l,,
wa discovered by missionary in south America.
send a seif addressed envelope to the REV JosErH
4. lSNAS, Station u, Ne,c York Citg
lYr4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

The strongest argument against trial by
jury ever shown ID this country j. the trial
Of the star route cases IN Washington.
There is probably not a man on that jury but
would vote 10 abolish the system.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

The Popc~ bull struck china shop, in
II, and and the uiied States,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

st. John y. b. celebrated its centennial
FRIDAY There we're fantasies. professions.
parade Of tiremen and special centennial
service attended b, the Mayor and Council.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

Mrs. Martha Crockett of Liberty, is
100 wears old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-24

Two souls with but ,inglcsIhought.
Two hearts that beat a- one"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21

Congressman d. w. Kelley vigorously
denies that the new tariff bill is unconsti-
tutional, and as authority quotes Senators
Morrill,, Sherman, Dawes, EdlAonds and
Hale.
The assessment of Minnehaha county,
Just completed foots up 81, 727, 600.O1. The
tax to be raised on this is So, S36.64, of
which Sioux Falls pays about 40 per cent.
In Dell Rapids, segal Cav got behind
Thomas Adams in church and tickled him.
After the service Mr.. Adams gave the ticker
a sound humping.
The creditors of w. T. Allen 4 Co., the
bankrupt Chicago grocery house, refuse to
take so cents on the dollar.
Crop prospects in Illinois are good tor the
season, The roads are dusty, and sowing
will begin next week.
A copy of Noah Webster's dictionary in
the first edition sold in New York last week
for $137,
Up to last Saturday the Duluth company
had logs to the amount of 10, 500, 600 feet in
the water,
A high-lcense act has been adopted by
both houses of the Missouri legislature.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Army officers are very much chagrined
at the provision in the appropriation bill,
brow ing open the quartermaster's and
commissary bureaus to civilians It seems
that they knew nothing about it until thew
saw comments upon it in the press. Quar-
termaster General Ingalls, was commenting
upon it recently, with supreme disgust.
Speaking to q gentlemen in civil life, he
said: aYou might be appointed now as nav
successor. I don't see how such a thing
ever crept through congress"
Seven or eight months since two china
men were run out of Waynesboro, Ga. by
mob and their store Quilted. Now the Chi
men have begun suits against eighteen of
the prominent citizens claiming damages
to the amount of $165.O0O, and the United
States District attorney has been instructed
to present the mob before the grand Jury.
Great excitement exists.
The Cincinnati Pottery club, composed
principally of ladies, has sent to London
twenty-five specimens of their work. The
pieces will be displayed at the exhibition
which begins in London on May and con-
tinues Two months.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Important Land Decision.

An important decision has been rendered
by the commissioner of the general land
office in the claim of Peter Kackmann, fora
half section of land in the Fergus Falls,
Mimi, district. The homestead entry was
made by Wilhelm Lindermann, April /,
1871. The records show that Lindermann.
made the entry, and the final proof shows
that the enJryman established residence
upon the land on April 7, 1877, and contin-
ued to reside upon and cultivate the same
until the time of his death in September,
1885, that he left widow, Fridrike Under
mann, who remarked in the month of
March, 1871, one Peter Kackmann, the
claimant and continued to reside upon and
cultivate the land until Oct. 2, 1881, when
she died, leaving a will as follows:
i, Fridrike kackmann, whose former
name was Clausen, | gave all my property,
land, cattle and all the house furniture
farming tools, to Peter Kackmann. This is
my will. ~
This will is shown by the certificate of
the Judge of probate o. Otter Tail county,
Mimi, wherein tie land lie,, to have been
duly presented and re orded. The final
proof shows that Peter Kackmann, whose
identity as the devisee is fully established,
has resided upon and cultivated the land
from the day of the death q his wife, Fri
drike Kackmann, whose identity as the
former widow of Wilhelm Linderman is es-
tablished beyond doubt up to October 8,
1882, the date of the final proof. The decis-
ion involves the question respecting the Ie-
gal qualifications of the original entryman
to make the entity, the rights of the widow
to devise the homestead and the qualifica-
tions of the claimant to receive patent under
the homestead law. The commission
er holds that under the homestead law
the widow of a deceased entryman stands
first in the line of the succession,
and in this case the widow of Lindernann,
who afterward became the wife ofthe claim
ant Kackmanr, who was undoubtedly en-
titled to all the rights respecting the land in
sessed, and by her marriage forfeited none
of those rights. AS the wife of Kackmann
she de ised to him Ler rights and interests
to add in said Land, but in considering her
right to devise this homestead other ques-
tons must be considered. By section 2292,
Revised Statutes of the United States, it is
provided that in case of the death of both
father and mother, leaving an infant child
or children under twentyone years of age,
the right and fee shall inure to the benefit
of such infant child or children, and it is
held that a HOMESTEAD party cannot, by
will, defeat the rights ofthe children.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
A Curiou School Case Decided

o. Farmer, an eighteen-year-oIds son
Justice Farmer of Spring Valley was re-
recently expelled from 'chool by the super
intendent for preparing for defamation a
selection of Robt. IngersolPs and refusing
to prepare another at the teachers reques
The local board of education sustained the
teacher, and the matter was then referred to
the state educational department, and f.
nally to the attorney general for the legal
points. The opinion of the attorney general
VAS made public "wednesday, adversely to
the decision of the teacher and s ring Val
ley board of education. The points set forth
are: That the teacher has the right to de-
mand of the pupil the preparation of such
articles for defamation as in The teachers
mind deemed best and proper; but in
this instance no particular selection was
specified, and the choice of the pupil was
not vulgar or Objectionable under the law,
and that the teachers only recourse under
the existing circumstances, was to simply
forbid the recitation of the selection re-
ferred t..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Wills OF Rich st. Pauleans.

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Borup, of St
Paul, bequeaths to her eight children, Theo-
dore E. Sophia Simpson, Virginia Gordon,
Gustave Borup, Marion Hutchins, Julia
Hartley, Henry David Borup and Harald
Borup, eight-ninths of all her estate, 10th
real and personal, to be equally divided. To
the executors of the will, Theodore Borup
and E. Sophia Simpson, the remaining one
ninth is bequeathed. By codicll
March 6, 1883, the property
which Harold would be entitled to under
the will is bequeathed to Theodore, in trust
for him. The exact value of the estate is,
as yet, unknown, but it is large. The will
of Gen. James III. Simpson, of st. Paul, late
of the United States army, leaves to the
widow his household furniture, pain tings,
silver and plated ware, and an equal one
third of all the rest ofthe estate. The re-
naming two-thirds are to be equally di-
yided between his two adopted children,
Mary Ellen Knight, wife of Octavius Knight,
and Minerva L. Bowen, wife of Edgar G.
Bowen, retired officer of the United tates
army, and his two children James III. Simp-
son and Marion Susette Simpson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
A Source of Influence.

In accounting for the success of the late
Thurlow Weed as politician, stress has
been laid upon his knowledge of human
nature, his tact in managing men and his
fertility in devising expedients. But the
Cristain Union publishes an anecdote
which shows that personal influence,
due to generous treatment of enemies
and forgiveness of injuries, had quite as
much to do with his success as his shrewd-
ness. 1t says:
Mr.. Edwin Crosswell was the editor of
the Albany Argus and the manager of
the democratic party; Mr.. Weed was the
editor of the Albany Evening Journal
and the manager of theWhig party.
They were political foes; the party
strife was hot; the papers were rivals
and the conflict easily -degenerated from
purely political strife to a bitter per-
sonal quarrel. The two men never
spoke.
While the battle was at its hottest. the
failure of the City Bank bankrupted Mr.
eros, well, and threatened seriously to
embarrass him, if notabsolutely to drive
him from his position as the controlling
spirit of the Argus.
Mr.. Weed learned the facts, and
started out on that evening to visit Mr..
Crosswell's house.
He walked back and forth in front of
the house for nearly half an hour before
he could make up his mind to execute
his impulse; then he rang the bell, went
IN, and when Mr.. Crosswell came down
to meet him, walked up to him extend
ing both his hands, and saying
"Mr. Crosswell, 1 hear that you are in
trouble. Let us bury the past. have
come to you as a friend, to offer you any
thing have or ANYTHING can do, Trust
in me; lean on me-"
And he went out, and in short time
raised from among his own and Mr..
Crosswelrs friends the sum of twenty
thousand dollars, enough to put him on
his fleet ..again. Such acts of Christian
chivalry in political strife are rare; too
rare to be left unknown and unhonored
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
SOLITUDE.

Laugh, and the world laughs with you;
Weep, and you weep alone.
For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth
But has trouble enough of its own.
Sing, and the hills will answer;
Sigh, it is lost on the air.
The echoes bound to joyful sound,
But shrink from voicing care.
Rejoice, and men will seek you,
Grieve, and they turn and go.
They want full measure of all your pleas
ure,
But they do not need your woe.
Be glad, and your friends are many;
Be sad, and you lose them all.
There are none to decline your nectaret
wine, ....s ....r...-. ....-...
But alone you must drink LIES gall.
Feast and your halls are crowded;
Fast, and the world goes by,
Succeed and give, and it helps you live,
But no man can Gelp you lie.
There is room in the halls of pleasure
For large and lordly train;
But one by one we must all file on
Through the narrow aisles of pain.
New York Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21

one-half to A. e. Bowe and c. r. Cook.
Northfield, Mimi, machine for binding
grain; Peter ]. Oleson, assignor of one.half to
A. f. Bowe and G. r. Cook, Mortified, Mimi,
grain binder; W. T. Reaser, Madison, Wis,
balanced slide valve; VIM. B. Sales, TT. At
kinson, Wis, carriage top; Charles E. Tibbles,
assignor to Tibbles Sewing Machine COM
pany, Burlington, Ia, sewing machines
Charles Tbbles, asssgnor to Tibbles Sewing
Machine company, Burlington, Ia, sewing
machine; Charles Tibbles, assignor to lib
bles Sewing machine company, Burlington,
Ia, treadle for sewing machines: Thomas
b. Ward, Soldies's Grove Wis, harrow:
Asa Weeks, Minneapolis Mimi, device for
launching rocket torpedoes; Asa Weeks
Minneapolis, Mimi, floating torpedoes;
George Wilson and L. b. Loback, Ia, nut
meg crater.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
nv w4SHTNGTON.

EVENTS IN WASHINGT TON.
President Arthur intends to discourage
the flight OF officials which has been the
scandal of every summer season. The new
en-hour law, which includes not only
the heads of departments but the preSi-
dent himself will if obeyed, seriously in
terfere with the ocean trips, free lunch
parties, Newport gayeties, fishing excur-
sions, and various forms of junketing in
which the administration has been wont to
indulge and it is to be rigidy enforced.
OF temporary clerks in the pension office
whose appointments expire this month,
go will be reappointed and thirty will be
diseh~-ged There will be no further reap
pointments until April l. Three hundred
clerks have been dismissed from the census
office Further discharges will be made
by the beginning of the next fiscal year, in
order to keep expenses within the appropri
alton.
The treaSurydepartment has prepared reg
ulationS in regard to the M portation of
adulterated tea, which was prohibited by an
act passed last session. This law goes into
effect at once, and the regulations based
upon ii have been sent to the custom house
at New York, for perfection there before
they are formally promulgated.
Secretary Folgar is reported better. His
improvement is slight, however, and it is
feared perfect recovery will be slow. He
took cold Monday, and is now suffering
from liberated sore throat.
asa n2dse s tsts fban Of the a5Yeq dm
age to growing wheat have been received.
The work on re Potomac flats will have
to be stopped the 1st of September for the
lack of 81 appropriation to carry it on.
The president has not yet decided when he
can leave Washington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
Personal PARAGRAPHS

David Davis is no longer an independent
party. He has gone over to the Benedictine
majority, heart, hand, fortune and 300
pounds avoirdupois. Miss Burr takes him
into the coalition with distinct understand
ing of the line of policy to be pursued.
Daniel Woods died in indianapolis on
Saturday, aged 1O6. He was in the battle
of Waterloo, and afterward one of Napole-
on's guards at St. Helena, being one of the
squad which fired salute over the grave oil
the dead Corsican.
Maj. Mclaughlin Indian agent, says in an
interview, that the Sioux commission will
have no difficulty in inducing the Indians
to sign the treaty again to relinQ1ish part
of their lands beyond the Missouri.
DR.. Forster, Milwaukee sportsman, has
box of flies for President Arthur to
take with him to Florida. Each fly is
named after some noted Eastern or Western
fishermen.
Chief Justice VIM. White, of the supreme
court of Ohio, and recently appointed
United States district Judge of the Southern
district, died at Springfield.
Lieut.. Edmund Rice, ofthe Fifth infantry,
gets a company by the death of Lieut.. Col.
Browne and consequent promotions.
DR.. David o. Farrand, one of the most
popular and eminent ply sicians of Detroit,
Mich died Saturday morning.
Ex-Warden Earle, whom Gov. Butler GUS
ted has resumed his old place of deputy
sheriff Of Worchester county.
Friends in Chicago have presented Phil
Sheridan picture of the battle of Five
Forks.
Delegate Pettigrew is detained in Wash
ington by the illness of Mrs. Pettigrew.
Mrs. Virginia. wife of Richards Gordon,
of st. Paul, died on Monday.
Prof. Henry Croft, of Toronto university,
died in Texas, recently.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
THE CgFWIyAL RECORD.

In the trial OF EnOS u. CrOWther in the eel
ebrated bond robbery case at st. Joseph
Mo-, the defense consumed the dav in PROV
ing the previous good character of the &C
cused and a. alibi. Crowther was placed on
his stand. He denied every allegation made
by the prosecution. His wife testified that
on the night of March 18th, the alleged date
of the robbery, their child was sick and
Cr0wther was at home all night
Joe Jones of Oglethorpe county, Ga, shot
and killed bis wife on Friday. They were
married when she was eleven years old,
four years ago. After marriage Jones at
tempted to outrage his mother-in-law He
had been gone three years, recently returned
tried to get his wife to live with him. She
refused and he killed her. He was arrested
and attempted suicide in jail.
a prize fight occurred in the parlor of a
wealthy resident of Altoona, Pa, THURSDAY,
the ring being marked out on the carpet.
The contestants were John O'Neal of Pitts
burg and James kehne of Philadelphia, and
the purse s., 900. The men had been rivals in
love. The fight lasted nearly two hours,
thiTtysix rounds being fought, and O'Neil
Won.
Daniel Fox and the commissioner of
Richland county, ILL.,, offer 81 900 each for
the arrest and conviction OF the assassin of
John Fox, the brother of the former.
John Fox was shot and instantly killed on
the public highway two miles from Belle
Vile, Ill.
Ed. Smith of Omro, who arrived at Aber-
deem on Wednesday last attempted suicide
by shooting himself in the head with re-
Volver, and will probably die. He destroy
ed all clues TO his identity, and Smith is
believed to be an assumed name.
At Granbury, Tex, H. +. Croker, pro-
fessional horse thief, took change of ven-
ue from the county Jail to the hereafter,
leaving note sayins he was we'll born in
Georgia, and he had killed three men and a
woman in his time
Thos.. Drewes, who murdered Pat Mallory
with an ak at Rat Portage, Man., two
months ago, was found guilty of imam
slaughter. When the verdict was an
nounced the prisoner tainted in the dock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-21
RECORD OFC4SUALTIEs.

Capt. Burton's store in East Grand Forks
was burned Frida morning. The building
was of brick and cost about S., 900. Insur-
ance, $1,000 The goods were all carried
out and saved.
Col. John S. Gambler of the governor 5
staff, Georgia, in attempting 10 jump from
railroad train in Atlanta, Thursday night
was run over, had both legs cut off, and
will probably die.
Dora Co5ler of Evansville, Ind, caught
atire in her upper works and burned Thurs
day. Dora was a steamboat, and she had
collided with the Enquirer.
At Allentown Pa, Tuesday night Miss
Mary Smith was chloroformed by burglars,
who cut off her rich black hair, over yard
long, close to her head.
The Piper opera house and several adjoin-
buildings at Virginia City, New. were total
" destroyed by fire. Loss $35, 900,
Patrick Early, brakeman, was killed on
the Duluth railroad at St. Paul