davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
AN old HERO
Of Three Campaigns Sells His Story
TO the Writer.
A Conver sation Between Two Old SOL
diers Overheard and Given for
the Benefit OF Our Readers,

While enjoying a fragrant havana in an Nd
town Office recently, the writer was an interest
eu listener 10 a spirited conversation between
TWO old soldiers. They had both fought on the
winning side during the late war. and had not
met since that time, and were fighting their bat
Ties over again as only two old soldiers can.
While listening to this talk the thought occurred
tothe writer what Il book It would make to
take a post OF Grand Army men, and have each
one write an account of his own personal exper-
renee and then compile the whole into a large
DOCK IL would make an intensely interesting
volume. | met an ''old soldier friend recently,
who. Ike all the boys, has his string OF exper-
fence and can entertain "A friend for a long time;
nfact; Kept the. writer from his bed for nearly
the whole night. From among his string the
following is taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
PAST WEEK. PREVIOUS WEEK
Live D Notes.

Charles Sang, Linwood, was looking over
the market.
A good many sheep have been changing
haIds here of late.
Hall & Moore, Gibbon, sold eight loads of
sheep to Fred Clarke.
Mr.. Elliott, of Clay, Robinson & Co., has
returned from a trip to the territories.
L. c. Redington, with the Rosebaum Live
Stock company, will spend Sunday with
friends at Blue Rapids, Kans.
Omaha has gained q 1000 over last season
in the number Of hogs packed since the lst of
March. During the same time there has
been q falling off at Kansas City Of 229, S07.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
Of County Clerk, Douglas Comfy, until 2 p. IN.
September 18th, 1888, for laying walks on 18th,
18th and Harvey streets, surrounding the Court
House. Said bids to be for stone walks, from
three to six inches thick. for granite walk for
slagolithic walk or for artificial stone walk. Ger
titled check otone hundred dollars to accompany
each bid.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
oil bids, NJ. ID. ROCHE,
l3-d-m&e tos2 20 County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Approved by the President.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 5,-The president has
approved the Joint resolution to continue the
appropriations for the support of the govern
ment until September 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

The hog market was l0c lower, the decline
being due in great measure TO the absence of
the Boston buyers and the consequent falling
off In the shipping demand. Everything was
sold before the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
n

New YORK, Sept. l5.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. ~-STocrs-It was another bear
day in st. Paul. which stock, together with
Northwestern, were the. leaders in activity
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
A 1 v STOCK.
Cattle.

Saturday, Sept. Is, 1883.
There was no quotable change in the cattle
market. The packers paid S4.50@L 100 for
corn-fed natives averaging l,l3a to i,217 lbs.
and s3.40&i.lO for westerns. The feeder
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
CATARRH CURED.

Consultation at Office or by mail, 81, Once
hours 9to ii a. m to 4 p. M, 7 to r. m.
sunday Hours, from % n. M, To I u. m.
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
No letters answered unless accompanied by
Cents In stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

NEBRASKA farms-We have some good 100
IN acre farms up the Elkhorn valley with 300
and 800 long time mortgages against them
that from $500 to $500 cash will buy the equities,
Now is the time to invest in Nebraska farm
lands, although selling cheap they are valuable
and more productive than eastern land valued
at four or hive times our price. NJ. A. Upton Co
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

MONEY ON CALL-Easy at 1@2 per cent;
closed offered at | per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPEg-54@64 per
cent.
STERLING EXcHANGE-Quiet but firm with
actual business at si,si94 for sixty-daybills,
S4.SSl4 for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Permanently Located.

Dr. }. Cresap Mccoy, late OF Bellevue lfospi-
tai. New York, succeeded by DR.. Charles
M. Jordan. late of the Uniyer.
ton, D. o. have located permanently in tRs
Range Block. Omaha, Neby where all durable
cases are treated skillfully. Consumption,
Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and
NIL nervous diseases. An diseases peculiar to
q SnanlalIn
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

NOR sale or trade for good inside real estate
II or good secured real estate paper go acres
of land. No incumbrance. About s miles from
Duluth, Mimi, and about 4 miles from Superior
City, Wis: this will bear close Investigation;
remember Duluth and superior are the two
coming cities, 1t will pay to investigate this.
Sloman, room 4Ul Paxton block, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

NOR ~SALE-Elegant house and lot in Wind
II scr place. owner nonresident who wants to
put his money elsewhere and will sell right. C.
T.. Harrison AIS s. 18th st. 300
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

~ }. SHREWSBURY, room6 opposite post
W. Office. will sell you a good 4-room house
on 18th street, 2 blocks south of car line, by pay
ing 900 cash. balance monthly payments to
suit. This is a splendid opportunity for any
one wanting a cheap home. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Movement Of Cattle.

The following table shows the receipts and
shipments of cattle the past week at the CEN
week, as compiled by the Cincinnati Price
Current:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

speasy terms and good location. ID. V. Sholes,
room 2l0, First Natl bank. cor. 18th and Far.
nam. BOD
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

LNOR SALE-Or exchange, 5000 acres choice
II well improved farming land in northern Ne
braska, in lots to suit purchasers. Address l.,
care NJ. Lyons. O'Neil, Neb. 4gj l6'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Pork Packing.

Special reports to the Cincinnati Price
Current show the number Of hogs packed
from March 1 to date and latest mail dates at
the aforementioned place, compared with
corresponding time last year, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

nor SALE-New S-room house, all mo dern
Il improvements, near corner Woolworth and
Virginia avenues, Hanscom Place, $500. C.
+. Harrison. AS s. 10th st. 4S3
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

A HOME or safe investment at low figures
co ttsuu eaanSIY X "f yeet frontare "y With n de .rfpo of
IL, feet, on California ST.. bet Both and 3lst, only
$4,000; $3.50 cash, ~, 100 ut the rate OF $50 per
month, n ,S4O payable q years after date; inter
est \ per cent. Remember you can build two
more houses on this ground, or sell a part OF 1t
when 1t becomes more valuable. The property
is only 10 minutes walk from court house, and
is within minutes walk to Creighton college.
the Convent school, High school, and 2 other
public schools, 3 blocks from street cars. WIN.
Yates, agent, cor. California and sd SITS. 1879
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
sheen
Receipts.

There were no fresh receipts but several
stale loads sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

ENOR SALE-Fulllot and large 2-story house
Il of 7 large rooms, good well, cellar. cistern in
church. school and store close by. All new and
complete, &,6U. Small cash payment. balance
means and large family. Come and see me
about II. @. F.. Harrison AIS 8. 18th st. 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
" Prices.

Cattle. So. soc
Hogs. 3,40C
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Packers

Showing the number of hogs bought by
the leading buyers on the market to-day:
G. H. Hammond ~ Co. 632
Omaha Packing Co. ......... ...........1,2 $50
Armour G. =. CO. ,262
c. G. Co 257
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Ogains, ETC., 1870 feet on Leavenworth, 800 feet
west of the Belt Line,a corner and 100 feet deep,
5000 takes it; only Ave blocks from the end of
the pavement on Leavenworth; best bargain
that has ever been offered IN Omaha for the last
IL months. Move won't AXE anything IN trade;
have any effect. NJ. A.. Upton company. l45 1s
nor SALE-House and lot, only 1880. $3.50
II down. balance easy terms. Call SlS Pacific.
ll3 lGs
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
HOES.

market was slow and dull but butchers stock
WAS strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
uiphest and U,owest.

The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for loads Of hogs on this market,
| on the dates Indie tied, in 1887, 1885 and 1885:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Thefollowing Is a table of prices paid in
this market for the grades Of stock men
toned.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

TWO blocks from cable line, lot 3Oxll9 to alley
l. Nice broom cottage. small barn, lot fenced,
everything nice, $2,5UO, one-fourth cash, bal
ance easy. NJ. A. Upton company. lB
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

LIST premium to Union sewing machine.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-07

os, at ben bliper uoen Betpbntn9.
5orfjellise Susle oe liaelebes @pepie
rbper ielpe 8ierne os ipiier benz op,
os be er os1aa ubiatte for flere @laes
&araiiter nj. ,. Mapnlis ipblisere
2anbe er Der mango iaaoanne Masez
aanoer, iom Biaplerne maa ie at boil
be fig fra &alien. - Set benber og.
iaa, naar Der fun er liben Gilgang
paa @onnins, at Bierne fra ben enc
&ube fuber poa at rpue 6onnins fra
ben anben; bisle iaatalote v&oobier"
Tan paa benue Maabe anrette me9en
Toritprrelie os l1aasn. naar bet lite
opbases itibe % ftoppes. 9ette iter
bebit peb at formiuolte 5lppebu1et !
ben &ube, bpor Blbnorin9en foresaar
iaa at @a9ten faar lettere forat forz
1pare Snbsansen mob uueotommenoe
8iers Snbtreu9en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-07
8efienbt8ierelfe+

Wlu Qafe, 20 DIT. 1888.
Set befienbtsipreS berpeb, at ct
ipecielt Mboe al @all Safe Greame=
rD 60. afbolbes peb @all Safe 2pr>
bag ben 17be Nop. @l. 10 Gorm.
Me Nttiebolbere oa andre interes}erez
be Greameriet anmobes ON at mpbe,
oa eager at &i9ti9beo fal bebanbz
les. .. S. &u6b,
8. g. Boen, 9refbent.
5etretRr. 3tn14
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-07

ftan9, iom bo1ot 8jelterne / ristig Nf>
itanb, % / noale 4ieblitfe benste
ban ber iuinsenoe frem os tilbaae n
ber frp9telig @tennen, men oerpaa
talot ban neo Rieloereu, buor bet
piite fig, at ban baube to trpeteli9e
6aar,::og bans beire Irm os bet benz
fire Sen par bruttet. Set antases
o8iaa, at ban bauoe taaet inopen=
big Beifabi9elie. Manoen er u9itt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-07
Winnefota.

ltS par tlDe u0e 10rleDen, 0a anta9elt9
er lite ubebaselisbeberne ouer enonu.
@tpar un9e Bpbmere @eors Martin
% Sulia 2ala uar nplis blepen 9ifte
/ Seem &rasue os tom tilbase til
Martins 9iem / Minneapolis ben
25be October. Om @ftermiooaaen
Nulbe ber 6os en- Mr. 3uretiti bore
ct Tibet @ilbe ianlebnin9 @iftermaaz
let. Men beiDnberlis not unofDlote
8ruben fig uo paa @ftermiooaaen og
meobelte, at bun ftulbe ipiie til If<
tens bos ct @plenoebarn. 9un bbo
Bruosommen % &eiten af be faa til'
febeperenbe, beriblanbt en- @pfer,
bierteli9t 5aruel os qif. 9enueo ben
Eib, 9lftensmaoen ftuloe laues, Tom
en- @ut ino us bilfe poa alle. @an
bar fienot 9uiet, og bet nar antaz
selis berfo, at bet lite oafte nosen
1erbeles flor Dpmerflombeb, at ban
be9pnbte at pui lie meb Me1tpnoen,
mems Bertinben lapebe Maoen. Man
iaa, at ban rate 9aanben neo / Ebuz
ben. @fterat be tilItebeparenbe baoz
be ipiit, bleo ipo @erloner befti9t
ipse os bleu l,ssenbe bielpe1pie ber
og ber omtrins i 6uiet. 2e9e %
@oliti bleo bentet, % bet blep 9oot>
siort, at be baobe faaet &otte9ift.
9a 8ruoen blep bentet. ipntes BUN
at tase bet meo SIC. 6un bleu ienez
re arreiteret, os bet sftal pere sootz
siort, at bun bapbe tipbt @ift. 9un
paaitoar imiolertio fin 1lfploisbeo.
Set beber, at bun bar baut mere enb
en- Beiler, og man ietter oenne Omz
ftenbisbeb Gorbinoelie meb ben
itiebneipansre &ffere.
~ gilbert Sea lite gfop. Mabz
nings>@eremonierne peb ben lutberife
9siftole fanbt @teb ioas @aftor ..
SO. @mebps 4irte. Ser blep bolot
Galer al @aitor @mebp, &rof. @wenz
ion, @tolens &rincipal, &aftor
@tranb ira Mortbmoob os andre.
Son. Suen @penion fra Micolet
County. 8rincipalens Taber, bar
nerperenbe. S @folens @erelier
blep berpaa ierperet en- Supper, boori
man tos Del / en- sanite flor ubitret>
ming.
- l1nber en- &rairiebranb @iour
&allep 8opni6ip / Sadion County
ben lite bs. blep en- uns Manb peo
@apn 9enrD &op iaa forbrenot, at
ban lite tan TONNE fig, meobeles oer
fra Sadion. Sire andre @enneffer
omfom, remlis Mrs. Mollie O'gonz
ner us benbes fire Tiger samle 8arn,
iamt en- Some us benoes 16 glar samle
@1n, iom par / Beipg bos AIRS.
S'@onner.
~ &eb Bing, 3 geop. Mrs. Mbel
Olien fra @llsportb, @is., bpi8 Sa=
Mile nplis blep for9iuet, uben at
mon neb bporlebes, ct blepen erf(e>
ret iinosipg. @r. Dlien boeoe tibz
li9ere bet 8pen (&eb @in9). st
af 8prnene bpbe, efterat @iften bar
inbtaset, og 5aoereu bpoe nosle Sage
ienere. Set antoses bensons, at bet
bar Mr. Dllen, lom anpenbte @iften
og ienere tos en- 9ofts til, iom enbte
bans SIP.
@n Mano peb 9eapn 5ranf
Sobnion falot neb fra femte @tase /
en- 8ssning, iom er unoer 0pfprelie
/ ct. Saul, ben 2oen bs. @an
bolot paa at trtlle Eesliten beroppe
men 9leb oy falbt neb me1em Sern=
bielferne. 9a ban bar falben fire
@tager, blep ban bensenoe len Sern<
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-07
fergus &al1s Mgeht&a
uofonner bber SH8oag.
81. Solett, 11bginer.
Subifrtpttonsprts $1.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

- l1bDsse1is 9ustomt. Sra @ilz
fesbarre, &ennipluania, meooeles
2ben Mop.: Tolt, iom bor paa @urrD
@il, &lpmoutb, bar ba9li9 pentet Ell
Soroipntning BET paa @teoet. Sire
@un6rebe Sob unber Ouer1aben ct
en- forlabt Sci af ben 9am1e @aibz
instonzMine, os / i2bbet at en- Maa=
neb bar Sorbforpen iunfet paa enz
felte @teber. ST. 2 ioasmurses blen
8ebperne foritreffebe oper en- beIpn<
berlis &amlen nebe / Sorben. Sc
1pran9 uo al Sensene us uo paa @az
ben. ut @tptte af Soroooerflaoen
iaa itort 1om en- Ncre bapbe iunfet fra
ii til tolp Sob. Baa bette StDtte
itob ct @us tilbpreabe 9enrp 5or.
&ulet par albeles poela9t os bets
Snopaanere fafeoe bib os bib ub al
Sen9ene, men insen af benz baube
facet no9en alporli9 @fabe. @run=
ben bolber enbnu paa at reone, o9
8eboerne fptter fine Saseruo af 6us
1ene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-07

Selpmorb al en- 9e1t. vMew Dort
Gun" meobeler fplsenbe m9rfelige
Eref fra 9prelipet: &eter @umaer,
en meset astoerbis @ano fra bette
Totpn eiebe en- batter brun Scope,
oer bar intelligent, 9oomobie o9 inar.
@an bapoe peret buot $1,000 for ben
men bao6e afi1aaet bet. 9uppen fit
en- imertefulb os farlis @p9oom, p9
to @prle9er bleu benteoe 1ibite l19e,
men Smerterne ipntes beuere at bse
eno at afta9e. 9a ben i9ien bleb
Huppet lbs paa Marten, 1pran9 ben
ben til en- @trpm, lom lpb 9iennem
@ienbommen. o9 pabebe uo en- al De
bpbere 9uller. bpor ben fiat @opeoet
unber &anb o9 bolot bet Der, inbtil
ben 1ant neo fprit poa &naerne os
berpaa paa @toen, inotil ben orutne=
be. @ieren paaitaar, at bet flose
9pr oiofte. bpab bet 9iurbe, o9 at bet
bar ct tD5eli9t 2ilfelbe af Selomorb
forat unosaa itor @merte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-11-07

BIu9 naar Sc prbrer. '''
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01
Where the Blame Rested.

After three days session the coroner. 3
jury, which has been investigating the recent
accident on the Lehigh Valley railroad,
at Mud River, reached the following verdict
at Manch Church, Pa.
We find that the engineers of locomotives
452 and 466 of the seventh section were
guilty of gross negligence; first, in failing to
discover the red signal in time, the evidence
clearly showing that this signal was in full
view as the train approached. and secondly
for not approaching the station under full
control, as required by both the general and
special orders. The evidence also shows that
the air brakes of the entire seventh section
were under the control of the engineer
of locomotive 466, and that he could have
stopped the train in spite of the locomotive
ahead, No. 452. We find that the lookout
men of locomotives 452 and 466 were guilty
of gross negligence In falling to report to
their respective engineers the red light at the
were placed on their respective engines as an
additional precaution, their special duty be-
ing to lookout for signals. The lookout man
on 452 failed to see the signal. The other one
on 466 testified that he saw 1t about l 500
feet from the station, and yet he reported all
right to the engineer, and claims that he did
not think the red light meant anything as
nobody used 1t, We find that the rear brake
man of tho sixth section was guilty of gross
negligence, for when his train stopped, in
stead of promptly going back the proper dis
tance to warn the approaching train, he
stopped at the station. There was time
enough for him to have gone back nearly half
a mile, but he went less than 400 feet. We
find that the conductors of the two sections
failed in their duty, the first in not conform
ing to the rule requiring each conductor to
see personally that his brakeman protects the
rear of his train, and the second in not re-
quiring his train to approach the station un-
der control.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01

Randalls (not Reynolds, as before stately,
the sixteen-yearold murderer of the German
Ziegler, was captured about four miles from
Fort Ripley, Minn. When taken Randalls
was of work, plowing on his fathers farm.
When the handouts were put on him he
asked: "What is this for?" Randalls did
not confess or deny the charge. Oliver
Bacon, farmer of that place, had a warrant
sworn out against John Sumner, cousin
of the murderer, for aiding in the killing of
Ziegler The warrant was placed in the
hands of o constable who arrested young
Summer. After his arrest Summer swore
before witnesses to the following confession
On the I'd of October and Frank Randall
saw the man Ziegler coming up the river, and
Frank said, "Let us call him ashore and pick
q row with him." and as Ziegler came ashore
Frank said, " lam going to kill him. As the
boat touched the shore Frank fired at him.
and he fell and hallooed two or three times
and then fell over, partly out and partly in
the boat and showed the boat off, and then
ran, ran with him up to Bird Straw's
place. Frank wanted me TO go with him
once before to kill him.
Constable Rose then went to the place OF
the murder, and found their footprints and
the print of the bottom of the boat where
Kandalls had pulled it ashore when he pulled
Ziegler into it. The rife used was a repeat.
ing Winchester, As caliber. Randalls' iather
stated that the rifle had not been out of the
house for q long time previous to the day of
the murder, when Frank took it with him
when he went to look for their cows. Upon
an examination of the rifle they found no
sign of it being recently used, but Sumner
also stated that Randalls had wiped it out
on the wey home. 1t is rumoresl around here
that several years ago Randalls shot his
mother in the head, while she was lying in
bed, with pistol loaded with small gravel,
but whether accidentally or Intentionally
cannot be ascertained,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01
The Casualty Calendar.

Isadore Meyer and Guillaume Ladure of
Helena Montana, built small boat in Helena
for u hunting trip on the Missouri river. and
the other day started with their boat on a
wagon drawn by two horses, fully equipped
with guns and provisions and three dogs.
They arrived safely at stubb's Ferry, about
twelve miles from Helena, the same day, put
up their horses and left their dogs at the
ferry They set sail down the treacherous
river that day and have not been heard OF
since 1t is feared they have been drowned.
Jacob Lee, one of the insane asylum acci-
dent victims, died at Yankton, Oak. Trus-
tee Quingley, of the asylum board, who ar
rived from Parker, asks the publication of
the statement that he is in town in the in
terest of full and impartial investigation
of the disaster, and all the circumstances
connected with the construction OF the walls
and arches which failed to stand. 1t is his
intention to aid the coroners jury to the
extent of his power in its search for testi-
mony, andfo this purpose he will remain at
the eservice of the jury until the investigation
closes.
Helena, Montana, has suffered a disastrous
fire. 1t commenced in lumber mill, and
when the fire department reached the scene
the mill was O mass of flames, and they
bent all their efforts to saving the surround
ing buildings. The wind was so strong that
their work was baffled for some time, and
the flames communicated to the large busi-
ness house of A. J. Davidson, on the oppo-
site side of the street. This was three story
brick building, and supposed to be fire proof.
1t caught fire through the windows and was
soon gutted, the roof falling in and the fire
destroying everything except goods on the
first floor. Two street cars standing on the
track in front of the mill were also destroyed.
A blacksmith shop and two stables adjoining
were burned. The loss will reach 100000,
covered by an insurance of $47, 900.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01
Foreign Gleanings

A break has occurred in the Cornwall canal
Canada. great number of barges loaded
with lumber tor American markets have been
tied up for three weeks, and cannot move un-
til the break is repaired.
There is a likelihood of serious trouble with
the Indians at Morley, N. W.T.. While eight
lodges of Stoney Indians under Chief Chiniki
were bunting between Sheep creek and High
river, Hector Chiniki, n short distance behind,
was stopped by Bloods and asked to smoke
Upon refusing he was fred upon. He returned
the fire. but was shot in the thigh and re-
treated to his band The same night another
Stony Indian was fired upon by Bloods while
herding horses. and wounded in the breast
The Stoneys thereupon returned the fire, but
were unable to ascertain what damage they
inflicted. 1t is supposed to be severe, as the
Stoneys are deadly shots with the rife.
At Boulanger meeting in the Sale Wag.
ram at Paris, at which about six hundred
persons were present, a party of anti-Bou-
langsts, headed by Lullier, provoked a free
fight. Many persons were carried out of the
place with lacerated and bleeding faces. Dur
ing the turmoil Lulier fired revolver from
the platform into the audience. He was i'm.
mediat tely thrown down and belabored with
sticks, one of which penetrated his neck.
Lullier fired again three times, whereupon
the gas was put out and II general rush was
made for the doors. Luler was taken to
drug store, where his wound was dressed 1t
is not known whether any one was wounded
by the shots fred.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01
THE NEWS RESUME.
The Cream of the News Cleaned From
the Latest Associated Press Tele.
grams.
Washington Happenings.

Commissioner of Labor Wright has issued
his annual report. 1t is devoted mainly to
the social, sanitary and economic affairs of
women employed in shops and factories
These statistics were collected by women.
Over 1900 women were interviewed and
the results are being tabulated. The force
OF specialists in the department are engaged
in collecting the statistics in regard to marri-
age and divorce in this country. Col. Wright
expects to have this work completed and
ready for transmission to congress early in
January.
The military prison commission have made
their report to the secretary of war, dated
ut Fort Leavenworth Kan, on the 10th
inst. The suspicion of the commissioners
that prisoners confined as insane at the time
of their previous visit were Stimulating the
disease had been confirmed after their transfer
to the new cells and they learned that there
was no chance for their being sent to the-in-
sane asylum at Washington, and they had
acknowledged that they had been malinger
ing. There were in the prison on the 9th
inst. 472 prisoners, as against 4S5 on the
date of the last inspection. May %, 1888.