davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23

eSobn Wfanning, Elm Bel fort
Condo pobnenber Wieb3u6ter bat in
Der Ndbe ber Seras paeifiebabn einen
getpii1en Som Green eriho6en. 2ebtes
rer ftabl Manning Dor elmer Wo9e elm
pfero unb bon einem yfafbar einen
Mnsen. Oarauf raubte er MaAnings
12idbriges ainb, bano bafelbe int Was
gen feit unb ma9te ii9 oamit auf ben
Weg nod @alifornien. Sobalb Mfan.
ming bon benz Naub b0rte, ma9te er
lid) sur 8erfolsung beg 9fdubers aui
uno eri9oB i'm, als ct beifelben anfi9s
tig tpurbe @ein Rinb fanb Mfanming
nod tpoblbebalten i'm Magen bor.
- Beint Biigeln gerietben Die &lei=
ber Der Mfrs. Marion 6wage in 8ais
nespille in Bran6. sic lief auf bic
9traBe, mo- fie binfiel uno laut nm
6ilfe rief. Die Gleiber brannten ibr
bollfdnoig bonn 2eibe unb fie ftarb balo
barauf, na9bem ein Mr. .Marion Camp.
bell bic unglidli9e Grau aufgeboben
uno in ibr 0aus 3uriidgetragen bate
- Sn Serarfana tpurbe Der rMarT
Blod" bur6 Geuer aerif6rt. 0erluif
$50, 900.
;. Cine Nn3abl goubops tam am
Samltag nod 1tarienfelo lielIte alerlei
lnfug an, feuerte ibre Nepoloes ab unb
beriubte ben 8eamten Srng an bieten.
2ebtere gingen gegen bic 8uri9e Dor,
erld1pifeu Gtuen urb bermun0eten eineu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23
Eesas.
3eatslatmr.

- Das gomite fur 5taatsangelesen=
beiten empfabl i'm @enat bic Mnnabme
Der Bill, tpel9e bic 4nlage bon Griebs
b0fen nur auBerbaIb ftdotil1er @ren>
5en pDrf6reibt. Insiinitis beri1tete
bafIelbe iiber bic Bi1, tpel9e glei1z
mdbiees @etuidt fiir ieben 8uibel Sc
treble borfdjldgt. - Senator Gotpler
bra9te einen Bef1luB elm, ber bic Mla-
mo Der Stabt San Mntonio unter Den=
ielben 8ebingungen iibergiebt, bic beim
Mntauf bes @ebdubes bereinbart tpur-
ben.
- SIN 0aule uurbe bic gia 3ur
ginfibrung elmer 2icen3 fiir ben Wers
fauf BON Maifen gum gintragen beors
bert: Sic 2icen5 betrdgt bon $500 bis
$500 idbrli6. Desglei9en iit cine Be-
nilliguilgsbilI bon $1,152.20 Meilens
gelbern an Ibie prdiioenten=g =glettoren
eingetragen tuprben.
- 0en 3uffanb bes Diebs in Was
ibington gountp fbiIoert Elm bortiger
Garmer In foleenber treffenben Wor=
ten: v2aufen 10 10 big 12 Gtiid
2in6bieb 5ufamnlen, 10 rappelt es ge=
raoe 10, ais tDen1 man einen Qorb bofl
Rno@fu f9attelt."
3mei notoriId5e ginbre1er, WiI.
liam 6aunoers unb CHARLES 8rotpning
in 6ouifon, finb 3uiantmen au 15idbris
ger 3u6tbausifrafe perurtbeilt tpor6en.
Oas 0erbre1en, bas lire Werurtbei=
lung berbeifubrte, mar Der ginbru9 in
baB 9ren1ont 6pteI.
- Sn Gainesville brad in ber gladt
bes 20. oreilnaI Geuer aus. Das erhe
berielben 3erit6rte bas ct. @eoree 0os
tel unb mebrere baran gren3enbe @es
bduoe.
- Sn 0uffmanns GaIon 3u Wernon
gerietbtn aipei Midnner Nantens Garri-
fon unb Gibfon in einen Gauiftampf.
Sobn Oabibion trat ba3tpil9en uno
trennte bic 6treitbdbne. @arriion not
bieriiber 10 erbittert, baB er cine piitole
sog, tporauf ct BON Dapibion eridOiien
iDurbe. 2tbterer lit unter 8iirgi@afi
gefellt ipprben.
= Sn Brenbam linb brei farbige
Weiber, elm weiber unb farbiger Mann
perbaftet morben. bic einen Garmer mil
Wbisfn, Der Opium entbielt, bet1ubi
batten uno ibn bann um $130 beraubs
ten.
= Gin In guten l1mFdnoen befinbs
lider Garmer Namens Copeland Bel
@ap 0in Station an Der @anta 81
Babn bot fid erbdnst. Set stpei
Sabren mar Der 8eritorbene iiber Der
Sooesfaa ieiner Grau triibiinnig.
- Dur6 Mbilene paiiirte Elm greur.
fions3ug nit 9 pulman Wagen. gs
befanOen fi9 in benIelben 200 perfonen
bon Chicago unb ct. 2ouis, bic mad
galifornien reiiten.
Sn einem in Der umgegenb bon
Dallas gelegenen Gelbe fanb man BIZ
Gei1e zines unbefanntem meiben Man
mes. Ser 1eritorbsne trug feinerle
Werfmale BON @emalt an iid, 10 baf
Der 9erba9t zines Moross ausgei9loi
fen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23

Bitte. Sm oeuti1em 9eidss
tage meinte elm Mbseoroneter, mir ieien
groBe Wuiif= =2iebbaber un5 miirben febr
germ bic Munbbarmpnifa blaien. Wir
finb germ bereit, Der Snitrumentens So
irritation unieres neuen Wautterlanbes
unter Die Nrme gu greifen, bitten aber,
unferettpegen ni9t all3ubieI Ble9 au
fabrisiren. No6 bringenber aber bits
ten mir, bic beimii6e lleberprobuftion
In @On3erten nidt etma bierber absuIei.
ten, ionft tpanbern mir aus!
Sie Mfrifa Weger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23
xagesfraoc,.

Warum fann stm Sart 70 Biz
Zig perfauien
Weil IT feine 5beilbabsr uaS
Jteiienoe Fat unb alles fir gaar
perfauft. ST banbelt mad. benz
Sase: ,,3leine prpfite ll1sb srcbe
Ginnabuen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23

entgangen tpar, aber bic Mugen tparen
btreits tsieber beridleiert.
Sd benaure, baB Du mir bieie Gr.
6ffnungen ni1t por unierer Srauung
semo6t baf. iaste ct Iansfam.
@esbalb2
Weil Ou bann ni1t Der - grniebris
gung tbeilbaftig gemDrben tpdrei, Gu
genie Bertoip ali beiBen.
Die iunge Grdu f9uieg.
Sd bate in ber Sbat feine Mbnung
bon bieien - ManipuIatipnen ineines
Waters, fubr Mrtbur fort, tpie i9 benn
leinem gau3en @ei9dftstreife iiberbaupt
fern3ubleiben pfege. St faste mir ei=
aes Cages, baB, tpenn ib Bel bem Bas
ron Winbes ,im bic Sanb ieiuer So6s
ter tuerben tpolle, ittein Mntrag angez
t1ptitmen tperben tpiirbe. Sd fiiete
mid benz proiect, unb barauf fanb bie
G6rmli9teit rneiner 0orfelung ffatt,
Der in tpenig 9agen bic Derlobung
folgte. Das 1T mein Mntbeil Bel Der
@aMe.
gugenie tpanbte 1id5 3ur 9dIfte ab.
Sd b6tte Elm Ofenes gefdnbnib Seiner
Mittpifenf6aft 6ieiem Mdrden borge-
3ugen, ertpiberte fie falt.
Wieber 6ffneteu ii6 bic Nugen 6es
iungen Mannes unb tpieoer glimmte
Der feltIame Gunfe barin, ber aufipriis
ben 5u ipolIen f6ien un6 ben bic Nf6e
bod eritidte.
glio 10 bo9 febe i1 in Der M9tnng
meiner @emablin, oaB meine Morte
ni9t einmal @lauben Bel ibr fin6en?
fagte er. 6iesmaI bod nit einem ent>
fdie6enen Mnfluge BON Bitterteit.
(Eortlebnng foIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23

SIN elmer empsrblibenben Giienbabnifabt bes
Staates 1T Elm in sutem ganse ii4 befinbeabes
@roeera., 9inpare unb grodery. .@efdaft nm.
ter sinfisen Bebinsunsen su bertaufsn aus.
tunft ertbeilt bic Expedition biefes Blattes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23
Wea9tenstuertb fiir Wroceriebduo.
Ter tim Qan6e.

Sebr oft bort man bic Grase fteIlen: xWs
fault man quite Burf 2" Wan fam fe mit
guteml Uepihen beantmorten, penn man
ben Namen @m. SSHing bon San slntonie
nennt. gerbelatpurf, Wtettipurf, 2ebsripurf,
@iener @iirf9en unb alle in bieies Gad ein.
f@lagenbe Gabritate fino nirsenos better au fin.
ben, oIs in bem Gleiidmarft 80. b11 abenue
s. @er einmaI bort getauft bat, oer uirb eiu
SoFins biirst fur quite Waare. 8efeQuneen
Som eaube peroen proh,pt aussefiibrt uub ~
maeisen Yreiien. 22,2,ip1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23
mas, aa~s 10 S.k.

= Nem Oort, IS. Gebr. Oie 9ei=
Genfeierlidfeit bon Dr. 2eopolb Dams
roi9 fanb 6eute yta6mittag i'm Msetro=
politan Opera 6ouie, no er 10 lange
ben Sattifod gef6wungen bat, itatt.
Ser nit palnen gei1miidte 6ara
ipurbe i'm Wfitte!gange bes DpernzGau
fes binauf Dor bic Blbne getragen uno
bort auf einen &atafaIt geiebt. Didt
baneben ftan6 bas f9war3brapirte Diz
rigentenpuft, auf tuel6em iein Dirigens
tenitab lag. 9as ganae Opernbaus
mar f9tpar5 ausgeidlagen. Sauienoe
bon Meni9en fiillten bos Gebdu6e.
Muf ber 8dbne befan6en lid mebrere
Qunoert Mitglieber bes 0ratorien= unb
Symphonic Bereins. Oie auf Der
8iibne aufgebduften Blumen unb Rr6n3e
fiilten bas gan5e @ebdube nit ibrem
9ufte.,
gIm gingan3e beg Opernbauies murs
be Der @arg bon 6en Directorem bes
Sbalia 9beaters empfangen unb bon
Mitsliebern oes Nripn in's Openbaus
getragen. Dem Sarge poraus i1ritten
bic Sireetoren beg Opernbauies. Gelir
Mbler, @eb. Wm. $. goDt unb Genrp
Waro 8ee9er, unb linn foIeten bic
0orfdnbe bes Oratoriens unb oes Gpms
pboniesWereins. Oie Gamilie bes Wers
ftorbenen befanb fid in elmer proiee=
niumsz2 z2oge. Bel ben Qei1enfeierli1=
feiten ue9ielten @eiangsportrdge unb
Mnfpra9en bon Bee6er, Wilbelm Sod
unb Gelir Moler ab; bic eigentlidbe 2ei=
9enrebe tuurbe bon &eb. Wm. $. goot
gebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23
Tiirmterltd,e aopfihmersen.

gs 1T f6redlid 2opfweb 3u baben,
oh man aopofat, prebiger. &rdmer,
griefbote, Qausbdlterin, 5du0ebre=
rim Deer irgeno elm amberes @eid6pf lit,
tpenn Der Ropf febr fdmer3t baBt man
bic Mrbeit. 9err $. so. @roton @ras
bam 6. G.. mar nit beftigen 2opfs
f6mer3en bebaftet unb probirte biele
Waittel, iuel9e, ipie feline Greunbe ibm
fagteH, bic Rranfbeit furiren ipiirben.
Mqes bergeblid Big er Broipns Sron
Bitters nabm. St i6reibt: Sd ent=
pfanb groBe 2inberung bon oefen @es
'brau9. gs beilt aud Dpspepfe,
S6md6e, nnDeroaulidteit &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23

- Die Gintpeibung bes Waibinston
Denfmals in ber Bunbesbauptfa6t
fDurbe am @amfag ben 81. Gebruar
bol3ogen. 6a br6 unm6sli9 Der Gonn=
tag, auf melhen Der @eburtstag bes
2anbesDaters fdllt unb an oem bic Geier
abgebalten tuer6en folte, bamit entbeis
ligt tperben fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23
Alftt anotrit yorails.

4et'se anbere bTutreinisente Arsnei wirb iett
obes spusbe ie stereitet, bie 70 pouEdntis ben8es
siiriniiisn Der Mer5te unb 6es 4ubtituns In alses
msiuen entgegentonsmt spie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-23

sdatten= unb 3ierbdume unb
Sirau9sewd@ie, 0o. 215 Commerce
6traBe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
Plumeless Knight Blaine the Probable
Solution of the Oregon Deadlock
Senatorial Contest.
Black Jack Logan Happy Over the Sit
uation Among the Sucker SolOns
Morrison Mad.
Cleveland Undisturbed Puts in Another Day
of WOrk-A Straight Story Of the
Silver Fight.
Bayard, Garland. Lamar and Villas offered
Places at the Council Table-A Kick
Against Manning.
Mcdonald and~Thurman Likely to Re-
main in Private Life-Wisconsin
Legislature.
The Oregon Muddle

SALEM, Or, Feb. 19.-The legislative ses-
night. The senatorial situation has harden ed
into what seems to be a fixed and permanent
deadlock. A majority of the Republican
members now acting for Hirsch declare they
will not desert him, even if the result should
be no election. The minority of the Repub-
licans voting for ex-Attorney General Will
Jams are equally firm in their declarations.
The Democrats are eager to unite in the
election of Mugwump. Neither
Republican faction is inclined to
act with them. 1t is proposed
tonight as solution of the problem to
ELECT JAMES G. BLAINE,
and this extraordinary result is possible
outcome Of the deadlock. The efforts
of the Democratic national committee
have been chiefly directed against
Williams, but as yet without effect.
There is considerable talk in the
lobbies about Henry Farling of Portland
coming in toward the last as a compromise
candidate. 1t is understood that
in the event of no election Gov.
Moody will appoint ". Lair Hall
Of the Dalles. There is considerable talk
about Gov. Moody as a compromise candi-
date. The condition of things, in brief, is
as follows: The free-for-all contest, which
began thirtv-nine days ago, will be resumed
at noon tomorrow, with every bow bent.
and there will be no armistice until some
one is elected or the legislature expires by
Limitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
A Domestic Tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 19.-W. s. Heck
man, farmer, brought information to-day
Of domestic tragedy in Hardin county near
Hogenville, KY. Ben Coombs and Jake
Mason, neighbors, have been at outs for
some time, jealousy was the cause. Yester-
day Coombs told his wife he was going TO
Elizabethtown, aud would not return until
the next day. He suspected Mason Of iDti-
macy with his wife and bid IN the vicinity.
Mason came TO the house IN the afternoon
and Coombs' suspicious were confirmed.
Getting a gun Coombs fired both barrels at
the guilty pair, filing their heads, necks and
faces with large squirrel shot. Mason was
killed almost instantly, and Mrs. Coombs
badly injured. After the shooting Coombs
went 10 Mason's house, and told the dead
mans wife what had happened. The two
then packed up few things and went 10 the
railroad station where they took the train for
Nashville or Memphis. The wounded woman
dragged herself mile distant TO Mr.. Heck
mans house, where medical treatment was
given her, but il is thought she will die OF
her wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. ia destruc-
tive fire occurred here to-day on Chestnut
street, between Second and Front streets, a
locality entirely devoted to large warehouses
aud business houses.
The fire originated in an unknown man
ner in five-siory brick structure. No l25
Chestnut street, occupied by Stephenson q
Co. Gietz d Stratton, Richard 4. Blythe Il
CO. aud Garsced i Co, dealers in cotton
aud wool After the fire was discovered
and the flames burst from the window,
the front OF the three upper stories
fell out and crashed down into
the street The loud noise that this made
caused the rumor that an explosion had also
occur red. but it is not Vet known whether or
not there wa an explosion In the building.
When the wall fell lahorcr red John
Mckay was engaged in moving a safe from
81 adjoining building. lie was buried by
the falling bricks and instantly killed. 4
borsc attached to hose cart standing in
front o, the building was also killed. The
flames spread rapidly 10 the buildings on the
east aud Nos. l2l and l2S Chestnut street
were euyeloped 10 flames. The former build
ing was occupied 10y Irvine C. Beatty Il Co,
dealers IN worstej warns the latter hy George
h NcFaddeu \ Co. cotton dealers.
Nine large business houses are almost
completely burned out. six are damaged and
four others incurred losses which many
thousand dollars will not repair The burned
buildings are as follows: Stephenson & Co.
Quiucc G. Beatty * Co, f. Lehlbsch & Go.
Tbiclius " CO., the Camden Woolcn works
sud q. H. NcFaddcn X CO. This includes
all buildings on the north side Of Chestnut
street between second aud Letiiia streets
excepting the Corn exchange aud the Ma
tiousi bank. which were not injured except
IN the rear The ire spread from the rear OF
these buildings u the right and left.
aud two other buildings on second
street are badly affected. ~ Homer& x sons
building. - South second street, Is totally
destroyed, and Pitkit & Thomas, - south
Second street, Is damaged.
The Hrst 5uiliug 90 take FIRE ou Leti.ia
street vas that ot II. X Bennett 4 Co. No
s.. TIE 6smcS spread 20 Bcddils * Welss~.
NJ. so, aud jos, ph " ScuIls. No. = Letiiis
slreel, aud tGc empty warehouse, No. %.
The corner building then became isuited.
completing thg square.
John NcCouut, fireman. has since died
from injuries received a; The tire. Thomas
Msrshai, who was in taC building where the
TIRE started when The wsl ie2 vas instantly
killed, and his body has been recovered.
The losses wil sSgvgEate shout $3.50, ,0CO
distributed among about twenty firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
The Badger Boys Making Laws.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Feb. l9.-The senate passed the
following bills this morning: Appropriating
81. 600 to the State Horticultural society:
obliging all three story factories 10 have fire
escapes; providing for the election Of super
visors in counties having over 100000 in
habitsuts; obliging district attorneys to
prosecute violators Of the excise law in the
name of the state; making roads acquired TO
public use through the law of ''user" four
rods in width, and the assembly bill appro-
pristing $500 to David Cameron of Wood
county, who was injured while assisting the
sheriff in serving a writ on the Courtwrigbt
brothers in 1875. In the assembly
numerous petitions were presented in favor
OF com ensatng maimed victims Of the cap
itol disaster; favoring woman suffrage, aud
q separate agricultural college. The senate
bill appropriating sI2, 900 to defray the ex-
peuses of the Wisconsin state exhibit at New
Orleans was coueurred in The bill making
it punishable with $500 fine for railroad
companies to employ color-blind employees,
except in cases. of emergency, was reported
back. The assembly bills passed increasing
the sherifI's mileage In removing insane
persons from FIVE to ten cents, and providing
for conventions of county school superin-
tendents for purposes of consultation. Ad-
iourped until tomorrow morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

proposed to go to Albany with their petition.
We had understood through the newspapers,
he said, that after his visit TO New York, Mr..
Cleveland would require all the remaining
time until the 4th of March for the uninter-
rupted consideration of his cabinet and inau-
gurnl address, but not being certain that this
statement was authorized, we concluded to
write and ask. We so stated in the letter and
said that If his time was so taken up the
petition would be sent by mail. His reply
was courteous and perfectly satisfactory. He
said he would be very glad to confer with a
delegation, but he had given his time to the
public until now he had only time left to at
tend to matters that must be disposed of by
the 4th of March, and therefore he would sug-
gest the alternative that the petition be sen
by mall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. ia fire started
this morning in a double three-story wooden
building known as Bridge Block Westerly,
owned by Jeremiah Potter of New York, and
spread TO two other buildings owned by Max
son & Co. Loss $4,000, insurance un-
known.
MASIsTEE, Mich, Feb. 19.-The residence
Of James Whidden, near this place, was
burned last night. Mrs. Whidden vas alone
and while removing the contents Of the
house, WAS suffocated and burned TO q
crisp.
BELLEvTLLE, Mich, Feb. 19.-Early this
morning car containing dry goods and
ready made clothing, on a west bound train
of tue Wabash road, was discovered on fire.
When the train stopped the contents were
a total loss. The cause Of the fire is un-
known.
RoNDoUT, y. T., Feb. IA. S. Staples
Touring mill burned this morning. The fire
is attributed to Spontaneous combustion.
Loss S25, 200, insurance sl7, ZOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
OTHER CASUALTIES.
A Vessel and All Hands Lost.

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 19.-The following
news was received here from Fort Morgan,
via the Mobile * Gulf Telegraph company's
lines: The schooner E. V. Olive, Capt
Clark, from Ruaton for Mobile, with cargo
Of fruit, waswrecked on Dixie island, last
night, during gale. She was discovered at
an early hour this morning, and the pilot
boat Ida Lowe proceeded 10 the wreck
When the Olive was reached, only one of
her crew Vas found, aud he was taken from
the rigging in an unconscious condition.
and lived only a short time after being res
cucd. The pilot boat cruised for some time
in the vicinity Of the wreck, In the hope of
rcscuing some of the remainder Of the crew.
but none of them were found. and all are
supposed to De lost. The vessel and cargo
are q total loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
STARVING INDIANS.
The Stony Indians Near Calgary Reported in
Starving Condition.


Starving Condition.
WINNIPEG, Feb. 19-Reports from Calgary,
y. W. T., are to the effect that great desa-
tuition prevails among the Stony Indians iu
that vicinity. A lot OF them came into Cal
gary yesterday, whO said they had not had
ANYTHING To- eat for five dsys, With the excep-
ion OF little fish. Col Mcleod gave very
nearly hundred dollars worth OF food and
stuff to a small band Of starving Stouies who
were wandering down Pincher creek in
search OF fish or game. The fact Is there is
no game in their country now. Along the
base OF the Rockies there Us "a 70 be noun
tain sheep and goats, few hens aud beaver.
but there are none now. The search for
food has been so intense that there Is not
even beaver 70 De found between Morley
aud Piucher creek. The few deer have all
been killed Of. the Indians having killed Of
the does last spring because there was moth
Ing else 20 eat The Stonies are now eat
ing COYOTES vhsrsyer they can get them, and
when an Indian eats coyote be Is pretty
hard up.
T1ey happen to be the best Indians in the
territories, Or rNnehers would have 10 end Of
trouble With them. II the Stonies were in a
c0uutry where they could raise corn or
wheat, there might De some policy in tie
governments treatment Of tdem, but better
sgriculturists than Indians would fnd It
hard 20 raise crops on The Stony reserve, and
nothing bat absolute starvation for the whole
Of tie tribe eau be expected Il Is certain
that tie withholding Of rAtiOus can only re-
suit IN Que OF two things, either serious
trouble With The rAaehers, whose cattle Craze
near the uo1atains, or the total extinction
Of he band
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
A BAD WRECK.
4 PASSENGER and Freight Train Collide
and Several Persons Killed and
Injured.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-News Of q serious
collision on the Virginia Midland road has
just reached this city. 1t is reported the
north bound mail due here at
1925 p. IN. ran into freight
train about four miles above Alexan dria and
several persons were killed. The cars Of the
passenger train caught fire after the col
lision. and are still burning. wrecking
train has just been dispatched to the scene
Of the accident
Later-The wrecking train has not yet re-
turned from the scene Of the accident on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg IL Potomac rail-
way, between this city and Alexandria, and
the details which can be obtained
are meager. The collision occurred I'm or
near the short tunnel at Four Mile run.
The colliding trains were the New Orleans
mail, over the Virginia Midland, which
should have reached Washington at II p. III ,
and freight train going south. Both trains
were badly wrecked and shattered.
THE CARS TOOK FIRE,
the flames being fed by petroleum from tw,
oil cars in the freight train. Thirty-three
cars we're burned, including the baggage and
mail cars with contents. Andrew Augur,
conductor of the freight train, was killed, and
several train men are missing. Seven or
eight persons were injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
MUTUAL PROTECTION.
The Retail Merchants viii Meet in St. Paul
to Perfect an Organization.

HERMAN, Mimi, Feb, 19-At = meeting
Of the businessmen Of Herman held here to-
day the following resolutions were adopted:
RssUJrsd, That in our judgment the time
has arrived when ii is not only to our inter
est but our duty to ourselves and patrons to
form ourselves with other retail merchants In
all the towns aud villages OF the Northwest
into an association whose objects shall be,
First-Mutual protection.
SecOud-The adoption Of such regulations
as will supply all mem bers Of the association
with all the necessary information concern
ing prices in ali the leading manufacturing
and wholesale centers Of tie country, to-
geiher with the tariff Of all the principal rail-
roads radiatinC therefrom, 10 the end that
buvers nav be able 70 take advantage Of the
cheapest markets.
Third-To procure the ehespest possible
rates Of freight. and TO protect ourselves
against the unjust discrimination in freighis
in favor Of persons and places as now prac-
iised by the railroad companies
Res0lEsi, That convention for Organizs-
ton De held at the Merchants hotel. in the
city of St. Paul, on Friday, Feb. %, 1855, al
. O'Clock ,. II.
Rssolrsi. That the businessmen Of all the
villages OF the Northwest be aud the same are
hereby requested to call meetings at once for
the election Of delegates 10 said convention.
Rsoirei. That 4. c. Ezrsley, z P Wells
and H Spence Jr-, be and the same are
hereby designated as the executive com
ruittse-