davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-31
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
In all its branches

In all it's branches.
Steamboat Steamship Land Engines Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with hu1ls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for con necting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
P1pes made by this establishments, riyeted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery that ouaIifv If
WORK being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans steano
Winches, Air and Circulating PUMPS rnade
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the paci6,
Coast OF the Home Safety Boiler.
PUAIPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the Celebrated
Davy Valve Motions superior to any other
pump.
j. N. S. Williams. Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, sprecke-s' Block.
z1-3m Agent for the Hawn. Islands.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

8rau6bares er3ielt tperoen t an n. elm
paar tauienb Dollars tdhrli6 perbuttert
perben? Ser ein5ige S6aoen babon
1T, baB ber Surplus" I'm ebeuio biel
suiammeni6milst, ben mau 10 tpie 10
beIeiiigen m06te.
geoentli6 basegen 1T, baB iener
grofefor @laDton, benz bod ni@t bic
umfaTen6em Miitel gu @ebote ftanoey,
uie benz Gen. 9a3eu, oehno6 Bel ies
,tem Wett Wetter propbe3eien 10 Be-
beutenb sinfigere &efultate e~r3ielte,
als biefer. gs bat baber bod ben Mns
i9ein, als lieee Die G1ulb mebr an
ben leiten6en DISQUALIFICATION. ais an
ben un3ureidenben 8emiaisuusen.
Bis aber bic 9ropbeseiunsen bes
Wetters8 Bureaus ni9t auberldifger tpers
ben, als iie es ieBt ino, barf man fi9
ni9t tuunbern, tuenn bas urt9eil ber
Mebraabl beg Bottles nit bemienigen
bes borbin erpdbnten ct. 2ouifer
&i9ters iibereinltimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
@m. SSHtna Il gpbu.

lniere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bIeibi
6as Gleii@, unb UNI ipl9es frif9 uno
gut au erlangeu, tam man unm5gli1
einen auperldffgeren Martt finben, aIs
ben BON Wm. 96fing & Sobn, go.
511 Nbe. s. Oie 9errer baben Dem
@ei9mad ibrer &unben &e9nung ses
trage1 unb In ihrent gtabli1ement cine
taIte 2uftmai9ine erri9tet, tpel9e allen
Nnforoerungen fir grbaltung uub gnts
fernung i@dbli6er Sngre6ien3er bes
Gleii9es entfpri9t. sic baben beffdns
big in ibren 8iebbDfen einer groBel
0orratb BON Wdftbieb, aus tpeI9em
uur bas Beite fur lire Gunben geudblt
tpiro. Wer reel bebient fein min, 6er
beluae ben Martt, 30. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
Die Florence Nightingale ber 8ins
berpdeee.

Die Florence Nightingale ber 8ins
berpde9e.
Tol8enbes 1T elm Nus3uS zines an ben
Deutiden &efOrm Mefenser in @bum'
bersbursb, Bu., sei&riebeuen 8riefes:
Cine @phIthdterin.
Oeffnet bic Ebare fir ie unb Mrs.
8inslow uirb bepeiien, baB fe bic auie.
rifanil9e 6lorentiner NudtisuI Der 4ins
ber 1T. Dapon iinb mir 70 iber3eust,
baB mir u~nierer Sup lehren werben
3u fasen: n@eiesnet iei Mrs. Winslcw"
neil fe berielben bebulHid mar, a5er bic
Bericse ces 3ahneas unb unbere Bee
idwcrli&teiten fir 3inber binpes3ufcnas
men. Mrs. @inslOp's SOothins Snrup
nimmt ben 8inbern bic S4mer3en unb
furtrt Dsientrie unb Diurrhue. Gr
madt ben @aumen 5art, befreit BON
@nt3anbuns uno brinSt bas Sinh sladli@
tber bic Beriobe bes 3ahnens binwes.
@r tbut serabe bas, mas CT scr8iebt 3u
tbun, GOes unb niGt tpeniser, Wi: pa.
ben einmal Wlrs. Binslcp Seiehen unb
tennen lie nur bur9 ihren Scctbin8
Sprup far 3inber. Wenn mir bic Wu&t
bdtten, wlrben mir fe ais Seilanb far
bic &ineer htnfte0en pas fe aud In
Der Ebat 1T. Der Shrup wirb in
allen apOtbefsp 81 25 Gents per Tlai&e
certauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
6. s. @aauer.

2O5 Weit : Com mercefraBe c,
bdlt elm groBes unb febr getpdbltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten, RouIeauT,
8iIberrabmen unb Qeifteu,
unb ferner neben 3ei9nensN aterialien
aller Mrt, Garben unb Mnftreis
der > so ateriaIien, Defenders
9ammers fertig gemif9te
Garben, bic beiten unb biligiien i'm
Marfte, BIZ unter boiler @arantie pers
tauft uerben. Sen ffer- unb pi Is
g~eIgIas unb atlbere In biefes Sad
i9lagenbe Mrtitel; tporin 6err MilIer
bas gr6bte Eager i'm Weiten bes Gtaas
tes bat. Muftrdge aus benz 2anbe tpers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
California mei,e.

Wenliebbaber fiaben Elm srobes 9az
ger bon feinen California Weinen Bel
9errn 5. S. Meper am Nlamo
plaaa. 5err Wteber fuGt bic Weine
an Srt uno STEELE aus u1b fault brett
aus benz Seller Ter, Weinandter. Nls
gutem 2eaner gelingt es ibm aets, Bic
,beiten Sorten au%s3updbIen. ST fann
feline &unben uno Gamilien nit einem
guter 5ropfen Detieben. Motb= uub
WeiBpeine in bor5isli6er Quolitdt
bon febt ab $1.00 per @alone -frei
ins 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
@dmade u1lo finoerleie Trauea

ioltsa ni9t berapeifeln, lnnberm Rntb unb Be.
Iebrnng aus einem Bube fd6pfen, bur9 tpel.
Dies Sauienoe innerbalb ~tir3efter 3eit ibre bole
@eiunbbeit pieber erlanot unb ben ~einaiaen
8unfd ibres Ser3ens in grfulnns seben ia.
ben. Sas nit nielen aranfengefdidten er.
l~auterte, reidlid au8sefattete tieuefe @ert
pirb GRATIS unb fl 0 berfdidt RON Der
YriDate gltrtc & 9~tspenfarg, 10 g.
Spmftpn Gtr., Netu DOrf, u. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
q Mrusea.ealbe.

Die bette gaIbe ber sSeIt fur eGuitte
l~uetf&unseu, @ef9wire, 6ieber- unb $aut.
IusfdIas, GIe9te, seiprnnsene ednbe, 6roF.
beuleu uno ale Soutfranfbeiten turtrt %.
inorrboiben ODER feine BetabIuns. 8oIiae
Classification sarantirt ober bas @slb ptrb
buriiderfattet. rs gents bic Gdadtel BEL u
DreiS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
2ast Gid nj,

2obt gu9 ni6t tdni6en bur9
niebere preiie fir Nrbeit, tpel9e be6er
als irgenb cite in Seras seliefert tpirb,
fDabern berflgt Sud mad Gallo
10 ans Pbotograpbifdem Mtelier, No.
Alb Sfs0 DufionsS traBe, mo- gu1 quite
uno 5ufrieoenitellen6e Mrbeit gu reelem
preife garantirt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
Die .Jreie NsreTe fir geeas"
Dot Don aaea oe,ttf6 . tesatif@sn
3ettun8est Die sr5Bte &bonntsstetss
5abl.
Gin S9ett 9Setterprppbeseiem.

Menn Der beriibmte alte &ab5i Ben
Mflba in ben Ser. Staaten Don Norbs
Nmerita gelebt bdtte, baum wtirbe Ct
fih tpnbl gebitet baben. ieinen bsfanns
ten ~porlauteH Muslpru1 au tbun, oaB
es vuuter Der 9Dnre ntdts Neues" 91be.
9ier pafirt minbeiens ole bier @oden
@trpas, tDobon man i9lantmes bebaup>
ten fann, es fei oeinfa6 nod ni6t ba>
gepefeu!"
MIs Elm ioIdes ,Nobum" eri@eint
urls bic Sbatia9e, oaB fiir3li0 3mei ars
gelehene amerifanif@e @elebrte UNI bic
Mette Wetterpropbeaeiungen eugeifellt
baben, UNI 3u ermitteln, :uer es BON If.
ter am belten f6nne.
Was bic ganae Wetterprobe5eierei
anlangt. bic neuerbings cine Siemli6
aroBe &olle fpieIt, 70 giebt e. biele
2eute. bic feline febr groBe Meinung
BON 6erfelben baben, fonbern lie ranb.
meg fiir einen fi1 in bas Mdntel1en
Der Mifeni6aft bdllenben riefigen
QuttUuB elltutCu. w DAt uenttW w
st. 2ouis Elm Ni1ter in bielem Slime
einen WiB gerno9t, Der chen 10 biiiig
als gut lit. Sbm wurbe ELL Mauu
borgefibrt, ber unter Der Inflage beg
Behring'S ifano. @r bate fid als Wabrs
Eager nit irgenb einem absnteuesliG
tIinsenben Namen etablirt unb es bate
au1 nidt an Sunauen gefeblt, bic i'm
bur1 hire 8siu9e unb 9onorare Dor
ber unangenebmen 9totbwenbisfeit
fhiibten, feinen 2ebensunterbalt bur1
9rbsit gu ertperben. giner ber s9ein.
gefallenen" bate ieiner Dummbeit nod
babur1 6ieRroue aufgeiebt, inbem er ben
Wabrfager tueger Betrues ~bertlagte,
neil ni6t eingetroffen ,fei. tpas bieier
Inn propbe3eit babe. Nls Der fali6e
propbet bDr ben &i6ter geftbrt putbe,
fragile i'm bieIer 1treng utrb eraf, ob er
benn tpirtti9 bebaupte, a~ufinitige
Dinge unb greigniHe nit Beftimmtbeit
b~orausiaseu gu f6nneu. Nein, ertuibette
ber Yrophet, bas fam i6 ni9t,. aber
i@ permag 3ufinftises nit GROCER
" III NJ TIL r j Ill 4 4 Il Il Il y Il 4 WtUlIkI<
ss,,s Observation-Disclosures etmo r. mic
Ma SHELTER. W,Ireom her Werf;nioten
G4ootem ~
NV M Ser @ifbter se;ue Nuoenbrouen
Fr5sr 0s n,io ,n,nen nj nomnsrts rem
Observation-Disclosures .Wronhetem e~ntoposn.
GaS M,,n Somr Ss;h Shr s;n cnm.
"sras;uer mouuer n IL hernrtSs;Is
g,,M trost ms;mes 5imtss AZ elmer &C.
fsrcr;sHross mn hrs; monoten "a
sS.sp ,;MtsrI;Ms entsmsiSuna mi.
sD,;mt + ;hysna or;mm;asy nnmor n
usassshr ~ msrthiISsyno RE man
faff hberoI i'm WoIfe benz Wirfeu unb
Sreibeu Der amtlideu Wst!erpropbeten
IN Wolhiuotou beimist. Mber nidt
uur Bel beui WoIfe. fonberu feIbft
bei onheren broFef1oneGen Metterbeos
bohfern un6 Metterbrppbeten iieht has
GionoIomt Ilucle Sans in nidt oI,u
hober gdtunq. So hat neuIi6 Ser
Trofefor q q. @fanfon ponr Nlue.
S;G Shsernotorium In Moi5nhuIeffs
Ken @eneraI No,en bonn Wetter.B ureoll
her Wsr Gfdofen al hem = 9fnfono
h;eIer Qeileu Observation-Disclosures
scn,,rcs.msttf,e;f berouaoeforhert ,,nh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
s abrz8lam.
Nranias Ya6 8abm.
81 70

-4bfabrt-
Don San Nntunio nod CORPUS
Gbrtfi, 9ouffon un6 Sal
uefton-......-....11 ubt 8ormgs.
Won SAT- Alttonio nod 2err=
bile 30 ubr NbenOs.
-W
Sn San Natonio Don Corpus
Gbrifi, Soufton unb @als
Delton. .-....5 ubr 80 Min. Wa9m.
Sn San Mntonio BON 3err=
bile ........... 10 ubr 8orm9s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

= Die @~ntpenbnng BON Or. Muguit
G6nig's hamburger Sropfen geger
Blut : 2rantbeiten bat i6on man@eu
curirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

sar Sbr ipart @eIb, tpenm ibre Sure
9rudla1en BET SobnOn Brps.
anfsrtigen lGbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

= Die beutfde &egierune bat-ent.
sesengeiebt friiberen Bef@lhfen = li9
entfGieben, fi9 an Der pariier : Welts
Musftenuug bes Satres 1889 o~ifieisl 3u
betbeiIisen. 9auptfd9li@ fou bas
Runnbepartement bef6idt tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

80. s. Omtterfibe & Co., 1856
Dfs 9oaffonsS traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb Steam : Gitters, balten ii9 benz
Yublifum fit dlle In ibrGad i@lagenben
Arbeiten empfoblen un6 peripre@en
prompte Heiorsuns alIer g~uftrdse.
aronleu9ter, @assGiTtures, 8abetpails
men. glofets &c. iiets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

Der aaOsn it isDen abenb CUR Sefd-
li8uns se6ffnetl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

sar Geinfte urb biaisite Drudia.
der BET 5 o + nj on Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03
GanlperI auer Art.

Mir 6nb Die ~aIleinigsn agenten fir bic Be.
ribmien sfodsifer. 2nmpen, osren aidt cine
qeahtiraft bon S BERGEN bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-03

Cine Debate, gu tpel6er Sic Senate
SiBung beg 81. Sanuar g%eranlaHung
cab, hat elm re6t 9aratteriHifhes
@treifi6t auf bic bemofratif9e &es
fornoertpaltung beg pofoepartemetts
fallen lafien. gs banbelte li6 UNI ben
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17

pieces, and is quite delicate. Lefty al
ways carried this in remembrance of
James. The chain is double one, and
seems scarcely SO thick
AS A COMMON PIECE OF TWINE.
Soon after writing this letter and pre-
senting her the watch Buchanan left
Erie and went either to Lancaster OF
Philadelphia.
When daShing young Turner re-
turned to his vessel he continued to
write the most loving and affectionate
letters to Letitia. Six of these are in
the possession of the GLOBE. He
seemed to then have an open field,
judging from the tone of his writings,
and kept up his correspondence for over
two years. He was undoubtedly trans
ferred from one vessel to another dur
ing this time. The first letter is exactly
as follows:
"United States Sloop of War Niagara,
Aug. 3, 1813.-My Dear Letitia: This
forenoon received your very affection
ate letter, for which have to return my
sincere thanks, and hope you will con-
tinue to beStOw the like obligations on
me frequently. In your letter you
make many apologies. My Dear Girl,
but few surpass y0u in composition
you certainly must know that Turner
loves yea, and of course anything you
say or do is pleasing and agreeable to
him. Tomorrow we proceed to
sea. shall be thoughtful at this i'm
portant time of life, about laying
the foundation of character of dignity
and responsibility, which can be built
upon the basis of virtue only. Good
bye, dear Lefty, till we again meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17

lost all hope. The town became hate
full to his sight, his old associates and
associations grew irkSOme, and he could
not bear to remain where every little
thing constantly reminded him of his
loss. He decided to leave, and then
penned his last letter to Letitia, as fol-
lows:
"My Dear Letitia: I can no longer
endure a sight of the place that held my
happy hours, as even the budding flower
reminds me of you. whom shall never
see again. The place is blest to contain
a flower like you, dear Lefty, but weeds
like must seek some other habitatiOn.
So, dear girl, send you this timepiece
as a remembrance that poor Jeems loved
you and never shall love another. Good
bye, my love. May you be blessed by God
is the wish of your heartbroken
JAMES BUCHANAN.
"To Letitia."
Accompanying the note was a watch
that is now in the GLOBE reporters
possession. The long chain contains a
charm, made of the finest gold, and set
with beautiful topaz; a key and
heart-shaped locket, constructed
of delicate golden threads, OF
the most exquisite workmanship.
In the watch case, outside back,
are set ten amethysts and one turquoise,
while all around the ca e is elegantly
carved. 1t is SO old that is going to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
Nj. III. DAYS OPINIONS.
The Dakota Warwick Talks En-
tertainingly--He Says He Was
Democrat When Democrats

The Dakota Warwick Talks En-
tertainingly--He Says He Was
Democrat When Democrats
Were Scarce on the Prairies.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-"I stand upon
the subject of division as have always
STOOD" said Hon. M. 81. Day, prior to
his departure for New York.
81 have seen no reason to change my
views. The gentlemen who are coming
to Washington from the Aberdeen con-
ventiOn, as the representatives of the
views expressed by that convention are
good men and earnest. There is no
quarrel between them and the men who
still adhere to their original opinions
concerning the matter of division and
admission as two states. There are
good men in the Democratic party who
believe that mistake will be made if
admission as whole shall prevail, and
be accomplished under the present
pressure. l believe that the entire
Northwest Is becoming annually more
and more in tariff reform. There is no
doubt that the continuance of high pro-
ment by the Republican party, works
injury to the Northwest, which is
essentially an agricultural country.
Every year shows Democratic gains in
the Northwest. Dakota Is now well
established in its attitude in this mat
ter. The Democratic party has grown
nOticeably since 1884. 1t is now organ
lied, and is gaining strength every day
and hour. Two states carved out of the
grsat empire will give us four additional
Democratic United States senators in
the very near future. l am Democrat,
always have been, and always will be.
COULD NOT BE ANYTHING ELSE.
I was Democrat when Democrats
were scarce Oh the prairies. was one
of the few who came out of the army a
the misguided notions of the men who
had borne arms with me against the re-
belli0n. The majority of them seemed
to feel that they must fight the Demo-
cratic party, because, as they said, the
Democratic party was responsible for
the war. l felt that New England was
largely the cause of the war. felt that
the war was over. 1t took some other
men twenty years to find that the war
ended at ApommattoX. l was a Demo
crat then and am now. And l tell you
as Democrat who believes in the fut-
ure of his party as we'll as in the pres
ellC, VudG tnere OuguG tO De TWO states
made out OF Dakota, instead of one. 1t
seems to me the narrOwest kind of pol
icy to look only at the present. Never
theless, there are many able gentlemen
in Dakota and elsewhere who differ with
me, and am not in quarrelsome mood.
No man can find me saying anything
against brother Democrat who differs
with me. 1t is possible that they are
right and am wrong, but that does not
change my views concerning division
and admission"
Mr.. Day said many complimentary
things concerning Church, Mccormack,
Mccoy, and others who differ with him
in this matter. He is in all he says and
does, broad gauge, charitable, consider
ate, and the reverse OF pugnaciOus, un-
less forced to fight. Then-well, his
tory is made in that matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17

married. 1t remains for the GLOBE to
destroy the fallacies in existence and
reveal the true facts, secured by thor
Ough investigation, actual observation
and the possession of original letters
and trinkets that prove the truth eff the
story beyond
THE SHADOW OF A DOUBT.
1.-TWO weeks ago Letitia Bovee died a
few miles from Lake City, aged ninety
seven. She was believed to nave been
the only
SWEETHEART PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
ever had, and, it is said, had a number
of letters from him hidden away amongst
her effects"
The above item went the rounds of
the newspapers a few days ago,
and with only this slight
clew to work on, the GLoRE representa-
tive went to Lake City. Many of the
citizens remembered the old lady's
death, but discredited the story of the
letters, as did the newspaper men living
there. No interest was taken in the
matter. 1t was laughed at and joked
about. No one cared enough about poor
old Letitia to look the matter up. In
Lake City, on Saturday night, the
weather was frightfully cold. During
the night the mercury shot down
to SS deg. below zero. The house
where the old lady lived was six
miles in the country, over bleak
prairies and unbroken roads filed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17

his moody thoughts increased ten
fold, his detection far deeper and
his heart completely shattered,
Lieut.. Turner clasped his hands,
twinkling stars, and, placing the muz-
zle of pistol to his temple, sent a
BULLET CRASHING INTO HIS BRAIN.
Here again brave-hearted Buchanan
came to the rescue and SoOthed and
comforted Letitia as best he could.
Again the cruel father appeared on the
scene, and once again that future great
man was ignominiOusly elected from
the Duncan tavern. He never saw or
heard of Letltia after that hour. Letitia,
in after life, was wont to speak of him
as '.brave-hearted James.'' She spoke
of him occasionally with the greatest re-
spect and esteem, though for poor Tur-
ner she mourned until the Great Spirit
called her home. Buchanan never for
gave old man Duncan for his cruelty.
Letitia often spoke of her fathers
cruelty, and never quite for
gave him herself. Poor soul!
Death would have been well
come relief to her wounded, shattered
heart, but her suffering was prolonged
beyond the ordinary age of mortal. A
few years after Turner's death she re-
mOVoQ W TTeSCOCC, anu GlenCe TO Ougar
Loaf Valley, near Lake City, where she
lived until her death. Here, in sim
pie story and half frame house, she
lived with her sister, Mrs. Jane Allen,
who took up her residence there in 1854.
The Duncan family was wealthy and
influential, and Mrs. Allen was born in
the tavern in 1903. She died last May.
Her husbands death had occurred in
1872.
MRS. STEWART, AGED EIGHTY-FIvE,
was also sister, whose husband was
with Lieut.. Turner on the Frigate Law
renee during the war. She also lived
lin this house. There lived these three
old ladies. James husband was brave,
manly fellow, and she never ceased to
mourn his death. Such was the case
with Mrs. Stewart, and with their
sbroken-hearted sister, Letitia. They
had mOurnful life. There Letitia sat
hour after hour. year after year, with
her hands clasped in her lap and gazing
dreamily out of the window. Who
can tell what her thoughts
were? Never day passed
but that she feelingly alluded to my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
Kleiner Working Like Beaver.

special 10 the GlODe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Hon. John
j. Kleiner has not been in good health
during the past few days. His untiring
work for the opening of the Sioux res
ervatlon has been noticeably wearing
upon him. He has suffered from slight
attacks or nervous prOStratiOn, coupled
with loss OF appetite and sleeplessness,
1t is gratifying to be able to record that
he has now recovered, having taken
needed rest in time. Kleiner is gen.
tleman OF intense nature. His likes
and dislikes are supreme. His interest
in any measure, either for or against If,
abSOrbS his best elements of strength.
Whatever enlists his attention vitally
encompasses his whole time and thought.
Consequently this matter of the OPEN
ing of the great tract of land which is
sealed and guarded by treaty, with a
race which knows absolutely nothing Of
the force of treaty, except from sell
hsh standpoint-thiS subject has taken
possession of his whole being. He has
labored increasingly for the past
SIX weeks in order to secure
favorable commencement of the work.
and exhausted himself. The matter is
now well in hand, and needs not to abs
sorb more OF his time, except incident
ally. In conjunction with Messrs. Gif,
ford, Pettigrew, King and others he
will continue to daily urge action both
in the house and senate; but the intense
strain is over for the present. When the
measure comes before the house for
action there will be another anxious
season. Meantime Mr.. Kleiner will
consider his health and endeavor to
husband his strength
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
The McKeague shooting.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
CHURCH's FERRY, Oak, Jan. To-
There have been no new developments
in the case of Neal McKeague's death at
the hands of T. 4. Hillerman. The in
quest has been delayed by the absence
of Coroner Zurich, who came from Dev-
lis Lake Saturday night, selected a
jury and then returned to Devils Lake.
He is expected up again tonight. The
jury with the aid of District Attorney
Morgan is now examining witnesses
and will bring in verdict tomorrow,
McKeague'S father is dead, having died
it is said of a broken heart over his
sons conduct during the time Neal was
imprisoned in Canada. His mother and
three brothers are living, and reside
near ThOrold, Canada, The family is
said to be respectable. County Attor-
tOrney III. w. Dickinson, of Towner
county. has been retained by Hillerman
for the defense. There is no excite
ment, as it was generally believed that
McKeague would either kill some one,
or be killed himself, and people almost
unanimously cOncede that Hillerman
had no other course open to him than
to act as he did.
The cOroner's jury in the McKeogue
case brought in a verdict tonight de-
claring that he was killed by Hillerman
in self-defense, and eXOnerating the lat
ter from all blame. The jury was COM
posed of Irvine Church, postmaster, G.
H. Glass, stOrekeeper, and James
NichOl, blacksmith, all prominent citi-
ZenS. Hillerman is now at liberty.