davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06

pochwyci.
Zamysloay sledzial TAX W
swei izdebce. Wszystko, co sic
stalo i STAG jeszcze mole,
przypisywal to hrabiemu. Ma
to talk sic zapalif gniewem.
ze przysiagf mu zemste. Je-
mu BOWEN ME przyszlo IA
mysl, ze on mole bye dziec-
KEN jakich hiednych ludzl,
ale Re pochodzi z krolewskle-
go, a przyna)mnieJ z %ksia2ece-
gv domu.
Ably hrasiego wprowadzic
ma faiszywy slad, napisaf do
niego list pe}en wymowek i
grodb, i oswiadczyf, lie jedzie
do Anglii. Oddawszy list ma
roczte, postanowif uda6 sic W
przeciwna strone.
Do tego nadarzyta mu sic
sposobnosG. w tel wfasnie sym
kowni znajdowa}a sic trupa
wedrownych aktordw, ktora
wybiera1a sic dale) W podroz.
Pc kilku sfowach, Jul Erwin
tego samego dnia cd ;echaf z
mimi, jake cz}onck tego iowa
rzystwa.
ROZDZIAI X.
Kandydaci jechali ma dwoch
wozach. Wiele ma Mich miej-
sea ME bylo, cwszem byfo
bardzo ciasno. Sam tylko dy-
rektor zasladf ma 1awce, zabie-
rajac mle]sca "a trzech. Wygo-
dnie mu byto, vice tel zachra-
pat. Pc dose dfugim czasie
w%reszcie sic obudzit ! zwrocl}
sic do Erwina siedzacego W
kaciku.
- Hell, MALICE! - zawo-
lal = ME miel;smy jcszcze
czasu zaznajomie sic re soba.
Przadewszystkiem music CT
cswiadczyt, ae jestem znany
W ca}ym swiecie pod arysty-
cznem imieniem Diacomo So
heni 49,.
- To jest wtasciwie Jakob
Sobek - przerwa} mu ko-
mix.
Giacomo Sobeni spoirzaf su.
rowo ma zuchwa}ego wscib.
skiego i siegnaf do lewego DO.
ku. gdzie nps,f papierowa SEA,
. BILE, gdy odgrywaf role jake
} go rycerza.
= Schowuj NIECE do po'
chwy, sigrore Glacomo Sobe'
nj = zawolal Somik, udawa'
: JAG jskby sic trzasf re strachr
= wiesz, signore, lie jestem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. czlowlekiem
3 ma swiecie, gdybys ola take.
I, ma}ej rzeczy przelal krew, te
:: ia by zblad}a i kolorem cy-
/ gahskiego mleka poplamifab)
| ubior owego tam mfod=lenca
: = Biada kazdemu - "a
: wofal dyrektor z udanA powa
. ga - ktobykolwiek osmieli
sic sfynne mole lmie jafowe
| mi spla.nic dowcipami.
: Pc tych slowach przebieg
D oczyma Pc wszystkich przy
tomych osobach, a wreszci'
: zatrzymal je ma Erwinle.
- Synu moi! - rzekf vol
no i 2 ojcowskiem namaszcze
i MEM = to ME Jest zarowno
y jake kto ma imje. S}yszsfes
|, jakto ordynarnie brzmi Jak6|
Sobek, a jak wzniosle melo
i dramatycznie brzmi Giacom'
l. sobeni! Czy Gear ME pie
J. ':nlejsze imie, jak Kasper? Je
i zii cz}owiekowi imie Maciek
y Kuba, Tomek, to jul TAX
Il czlowiek prepaid ola sztukI
Z. chociaz w}asnie tacy najpre
4 dzej zdadza sic do zbijania ma
Jatku. Ale ami zloto, ami st!
nowisko niezdolae sa wynies
W takiego cz}owIeka ma najwy'
n--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06

DZ lECk0
PowiesG obyczajOwa z naszych
czas0w.
(Ciag dalszy).
(Ciag dalszy).

Chciafem isc do pewnej
niewiasty, ktora tn W tym do
mu ma mieszka6 - odpowle-
dial zak1opotany i z pewnym,
rodza]em obawy.
Dziewczyna ma TAXA odpo-
wiedz pocze9a sic smiac.
Dobrze, ale do jakle)
niewiasty? - zawo}afa. - Tu
W domu jest wiele nlew1ast'
starych i mfodych, strasznych
i p,eknych. Zaam ]e wszyst'
kie z imienia i n~azwiska, "a
Item mogfabym CT dat wl!a7
zowke, gdybym wiedz'sta ]ak
to niewiasta sic nazywa.
O to sfasnie chodzi! -
hwolaf Erwin - ME WIEN,
Iak ona sic nazywa, ami ME
Wiem czem sic trudni, a jed
Ink ,sG music do mel.
A to mi kawaler! - "a
Wolafa dziewczypa, stawiajqc
kubelek z woda ma ziemle. =
Jakze ona wyglada? - zapy-
tala. - Jesli nie4ma ami ma
zniska, ami 2adnego zatrudnle'
MA, to przynajmniej bedzie
miaia nos i oczy.
Tu Erwin opisa1, Jak sobie
u przypominat, q opis ten mu-
stat bye trafny, gdy1 dzlew-
czyna zawofala:
- Acha, to ia stafa aku-
szerka, ia pjaczka! Ale ia
mieszka W tylnym domu, zu-
pe1nie ma kohcu ma parterze e.
Id tylko presto gankiem ma
dziedziniec, 20 jnz tam owe
stara pyaczke znajdziesz. Pu'
.kaj jeno mocno, DO ona Q te
easy zwykle pJana, a wtedy
6pi jak zar2nieta.
Erwin zeszedi re schodow
wyszsdf ma dziedziniec. Tan
zapytaf sic jeszcze jakiejs ko'
biety, gdzie tn mieszka stare
akuszerka.
Idzno presto byfa odpo
wiedz = zapukaj tam W te
drzwi. Ale musisz mocno pu
kaG.
Erwin zapukaf wprzod lex
ko, potem mocniej i coraz mo
cniej, ale 1adne) ME dossa
odrowiedzi.
= P6kaj ]eszcze mocnle]
paniczu - zawofsfa z okn'
kuchni owa niewiasta, ktor'
mu ma ~podw6rzu wskazaf'
drzwi, W ktore miaf zapuka'
- pukaj mocniej, DO tax cl'
ME us1yszy. Bezwatpienia le-
iy ona pijana. Pred dziesie-
ciu minutami sfyszafam, jail
padfa pijana. Zapewne ona tai
policy, dop6ki ME wytrzyzwie
je.... Ale "a sfabo pukasz
paniczu, widze, he CT bed
musiaia pomodz.
Pc tych s&owach wyszfa
kuchni z trzonkiem cd mic
thy i poezefa tax SLIME wall
we drzwi, az sic pc cafym Dc
mu rozlega}o.
- Widzisz - rzekfa z
smlechem = takim sposober
trzeba budziG te pijanice, kie
dy sic gorzaiki Maple.
Lubo ,,wa niewiasta znaf
sposob budzenia starel pijacs
XII, ma ten raz jednakae ida
wa1y sic wszelkie Jej usifowt
mia bezskutecZnemi.
Erwin pomyslaf o wysadzt
niu drzwi, i W tym celu chcis
poprobowad. I chwyei} z
klamke, i re zdiwieniem U
rza1, lie drzwi wcale ME by]
zamkn,ete. Wszedf vice, a
W izbie byfo ciemno, gdy2 Q
kna by}y zasfonione zielonen
tirankami. Me mogac dqjrze
cry sic tn jaka 2ywa isto1
znajdnje, %otworzyf okno. VT
dy tel u%jrzaf owa niewiast
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06

molina znalezc n~ajlepszy wy
Dor pc cenach na)tanszych W
pofudniowej Minnesota. Nasze
zapasy obejmuja wszystkle no.
we wynalazki i polepszenia u
narzedzi stolarskich i 1nnych
porzadkow, oraz wielki wybor
artykuf6w potrzebnych PREY
budowie i gospoaarstwie, tu-
dziea wszelkich przedmiotow,
uzywanych przez kowali bla-
charzy, da]ej niezmierna ilosc
artykufow, kt6cych W 3adnym
innym sztorze W tenn m1escle
znalezG ME MONA. ....
q przyjemnosciq ka3demu
poka2emy nasze towary ka3-
diego jaknaupr2eJmiej zapra-
szan:y, ably mas rac7yf od~;ie-
dziG.
R. J. Cole Co.,
Mr.. ga, 66, 6s, i 20 East End Str.
WINONA. MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06
kto madrzejszy
NAPOLEON
PIE t

= TAX pytam sic was, ku-
motrze, ktoremu z tych dwoch me-
Tow Pan Bog wiecej wla} oleju do
bank?
, 1888-07-14
Northern assurance COmp0ny'S
annual Meeting.

Yesterday, the ordinary annual gene
Tal meeting of the Northern Assurance
Company was held in the Office of the
Company at Aberdeen. Mr.. Alexander
Davidson of DeSSwood presided. The
other directors present were-Mr. Edmond
of Garthdee, Mr.. Matthews of Springhill,
MrNieoisot of Glenbervie, Mr. A. G. Prize,
Craibstone House and Mr.. John Reid of
S~hannaburn. Their was a fair attendance
of shareholders.
The annual report, which has already
been published, was submitted.
The Chairman, in moving the adoption
of the report, Said-The directors are very
pleased to meet you on this occasion.
Our report for the bygone year has been
sent to each of yOn, so that you are all
acquainted in a general way with the pro,
gress which the Company has made in
the tWelvemonths. You will lave observ.
ed, in the first place, that our income
from fire insurance premiums is still on
the increase, the revenue from this
source in 1887 reaching G6O6,9l8 The
Increase over the year 1886 is g24,95O,
showing a progress greater than has been
reached III any year since l884-(ap-
pl&use). Our losses by fire amount to
E347,O55, a sum which, although it con-
siderably exceeds the very favourable
loss figures of 1886, shows a result better
than the average of the Company's entire
experience. Speaking in a general way
IN illustration Of the magnitude OF the
, 1888-07-14

licenses held by them. There were Official
ly advertised, SO transports of freehold
property in favour of East Indians during
the year, the value of the property amount
ing in the aggregate to S14, 5 .5S or
E3,O95 las. lid. The largest amount paid
for any one property was 81 200. The in
crease of correspondence with and of re-
mittanceS to India is another favorable
feature of the returns. The number of reg
iStered letters which passed through the
Post Office from immigrants to their friends
in India WAS 940, while the Post Office
Orders transmitted amounted to E1,276
It's lid. the total amount RENTED being
&349 los. I'd. more than in 1886. Two re-
turn ships carried away during the year
1,42O persons, equivalent to 1,2764 statute
adults, and they deposited with the Agent
General for remittance to India the sum of
@77, 613.5 equal to ZIG, 169 9S. 105d. 1t is
estimated that they also had in their pos
session jewellery and rinketS to the value
o. 8l5, 900. The amount RENTED averag-
ed G13 13s. 4d. per adult the largest
sums being ss616 los. Al. deposited by
SOorojdeen, who came 10 the colony III 1860,
and 9568 lbs. by ClaSmerd0n, who arrived
in 1862. Two hundred and ffty-eight I'M
migrants 173 East Indians, 50 Chinese
OULdIuGu passports W ledNC tue CUlUuJ u
ing the year. Of the Indians, 116 went to
Surinam, 20 to Martinique, % to Trinidad
and 5 to Nickerie. Of the Chinese, 81 left
for Colon, 20 for Trinid ID, II for Surinam,
8 for Nickerie, 9 for Cayenne, and 6 for
China. The death rate amongst all classes
of IMMIGRANTS ON estates was greater than
in 1886, the rates being-among indentured
immigrants 2'52, against 2.07 among un-
indentured 2.33 against. 185 and 461
against 4.3I amongst children. 1t is inn
possible to procure complete statistics of
the birth and death rates among lmmI-
grants resident i'll villages or elsewhere
than on estates. The assertions from es-
tateS we're somewhat more numerous than
in 1886, and Il further Instance is record
ed in which immigrants were induced to
leave their estates by representations
that they could return to India by an
overland route. Mr.. Alexander saJS
that i'll some cases disastrous results
to their health followed the exposure
and privatiOn to which they were sub
jected, and the mortality on one eS-
tate was greatly increased in conse-
quPnce. Sixty-eight immigrants were re.
moved from estates to prevent violence
ON account OF jealousy. There were also
three murders, but in only one case was
the motive traceable to jealousy. The
total Indian population on estates ON 3lSt.
December 1887, was 7O,827 and the APP
prOximate number not residing on estates
is given as 3l,9l9, making q total East
Indian population of l03, TAO. OF those
resident on estates 1910 were under in
denture, 36,259 not under mdenture, and
Is, 79S were children. The proportion of
females to males amongst the indentured
immigrants was Al to 100 amongst un-
indentnred adults, 81 to 100, aud amongst
children, SO 10 100; the average, 56, to
100 there having been an increase of
8 per cent. in the proportion of females
during the year.-ArgOsy.
, 1888-07-14
world

foremost in the insurance world-(ap-
plauSe).
Mr.. Davidson, in MuglemoSS, III second
ing the motion, said-The report conSi'l
cred from the general state OF trade is
quite as good as we could have expected,
and If we are to Judge by the prices quo
ted for the shares on the Exchange since
the report was issued. il is better than we
could have expected. The losses IN the
fire department are unfortunately heavy
this wear compared with last Nelr, but
then the increase OF premiums ofet the
previous year is not less than nearly
$50, 900 and then when We take the lire
insurance profits for the Nelr, E4f.240,
and compare them with tie premiums
for the year, 4606,9lS, You will find thar
gives nearly s per cent. anl It You com
pare them with the paid.up capital OF the
Company, E30O 0l0, it gives II a ~ IL per
cent. No doubt we would all like To SEQ
.e3 a year for each sha.e coming III, in
stead o. e. los as q. present, but surely
the present report indiclte> that the time
is not far distant when We ShalI get 93-
applause.
The report was then adopted.
Mr.. George j. Walker. PortletIen, in
proposing a vote Of thanks to tn dirrc-
tors, Sid-Alth0ugh | b Iieve that the
most agreeable uSttial to any board OF
directors is To be presiding over an inStl
tuition such as this one, Sill | think that
it is nor t he less ouI duty on an occasion
like this to show that we appreciate their
efforts 10 bling us a good dlNIdend-
(appIauS').
MIR. Good. Of the Baunermill, seconded,
and the motion was adopted.
The Chairman, in returning thanks,
said Nothing will he wanting on the part
OF the directors to do the very best we
can for you. We endeavour to do as we'll
as we can, but if it were not for the Off
cialS OF the Company the directors pro
badly would not be able to show YOU such
Il good account-(app!auSe). From my
friends Mr. Valentine and Mr. kyd, our
managers, down to all our employees, we
are mnch indebted to them. Without
their MduouS and never.tiring industry
and work we should not be SO we'll of as we
are. Therefore ] beg TO move a vote OF
thanks to the officials OF the Company
%(applanSe).
Mr.. Valentine Said-On behalf of the
staff generally 1 thank You very heartily
for the vote of thanks you have just been
pleased to pass. 1t is gratifying to the
SIdu 10 receive Un6 dpiplOUdlluH Vi lHo
shareholders, and it encourages MS to 60
on more cbeerfully and readily with the
work Of another year. Mr. Valentine then
r,ll u statement Of the figures for 1887
Of The majority Of the large insurance off
ceS whose business extends over nearly
all parts Of the world, as follows Pre-
miums, e millions losses II millions !;
expenses, p millions profit, 100000, or
& i,nr cam Of the nTamlUm revenue.
Against this he might say in passing,
that the ratio Of profit earned by the
Northern was 78 per cent. The past
year was not a remarkable year it was
not distinguished for its badness, and
it was not characterised either by amy
great growth in the business, for the
whole of the companies whose figures he
had tabulated only showed AN increase.
in premium revenue of about 100000.
X vote Of thanks to the chairman closed
the proceedings.-DGily Free Press
, 1888-07-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
T~IANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
UNPAID.

Janeman Christensen, Christophena
Clendinin, Grace Fame, James Clifford
Est. Mt. Pellier, Mary Jensen, Elizabeth
james, Dealing Master, jim Mann, Jesper
j. Paulsen. Mrs. w. t. Moore Est. Her
mitage, Mary Ann Reynolds, John g.
SimmOnds Est. Richmond.
Christiansted's Post office, st. Croix
30th June
PETER LEMMING,
ext
, 1888-07-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RTKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

PAID.
William Branch, James Bel, Cathrine
Edwards, Charles Goodridge, Amelia
Marcus, Miss Mary Moore, Patrick
Simpson. Sarah Vanbrakle, Samuel
Williams. Powlis Williams.
UNPAID.
Josephine Adams, Albenor Christian,
Elenor Frederick, Susanna Hassell, A.
Lewis, JOS. A. Moore, w. G. Nc. Kay,
Sophia Olsin, Johannls SimmoNlS.
Frederiksted'S Post Office, st. Croix
30tl June
OTTO G. KUNDSEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
MANIT0BANS EXCITED
A Wonderful Flow Of Natural
Gas Found at Port
Arthur.
Great Hopes Being Built
Upon the Result Of
the Same.
An Immensely Rich Gold De-
post Is Found in
Alaska.
j. M. Martin, of Ada, a Candi-
date for Register at
CrookSton,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 24.-Natural
gas has been discovered at Port Arthur,
a shipping town on Lake Superior. Mr..
Murdoch, a celebrated engineer, went
yesterday to put pipe i'll the harbor
where the gas is stored, and newSpa-
per representative tells what was seen
as follows: ''On our arrival there Mr..
Murdoch inserted pipe down through
the ice to the bottom Of the bay, where
funnel that forms the lower end of the
pipe collects gas to that extent that it
When the rubber sack is filled he turns
tap, removes the bag and
fills another, and if he wishes
to make the bags stretch to their
utmost with the aid of hand pump
from the top of the pipe to the rubber
sack it is accomplished in few mo-
ments. After filling two sacks Mr..
Murdoch again turned on the tap and
gave us a blaze of light and heat such
as you would get from gas pipe in
city with the burner off. Like many of
the great natural advantages of Port
Arthur, some Americans will be likely
to Try and get a share i'll this with their
money. We have no wish to retard
their honest efforts, but we trust the
town authorities will be alive to the
wants of our people on the gas and heat
question and see that outside capitalists
don't get corner here in gas. The
Canadian Pacific railroad will no doubt
establish workshops here, as natural
gas will give them fuel unsurpassed in
the world for all heating. lighting and
manufacturing purposes, either in ma
chine shops as fuel or for Illuminating
or generation of electricity and in vari-
Gus other WaVS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
DeDenture BondhOlders.

New YORK, Feb. pa large num-
Der of debenture bondholderS of
the Mobile & Ohio road were
gathered in Adrian Izeline's office, No.
Sc Wall street, to-day to hear the report
of the committee appointed some time
ago to devise plan by which the i'm
provements now being made Oh the
road could be continued, and at the
same time interest payment be made Oh
the debentures. The committee re-
ported in favor of a plan for the unfit
cation Of the debentureS by exchanging
them into a 4 per cent bond, thus cutting
down the interest charges per cent
per annum and calling for voluntary
subscriptions from the second, third
fourth debentureS by which the COM
pany will secure $500, 900 in cash. The
plan was adopted unanimous V, and all
the conflicting interests assented to it
before it was presented by the commit
tee for general approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
WHAT MEN SHOULD WEAR.

Bangle rings for male idiots are prom
Used a run.
BowknOts are being worn extensively
with everyday dress in Paris.
Combinations of mOOnStOne and cats
eye or tiger-eye stones for gentlemen's
link sleeve buttons are new and pop
Illar.
Striped neckwear is to take a short
vacation. More and & greater variety
than ever before of broken figures will
be the rule.
Cane heads are now popularity made
to carry matches, a timepiece, cigar
cites. cachOus, gum, pins, change, scent,
or slug Of rye.
In all classes of furnishing goods for
the coming warm weather connoisseurs
thereof will search for rather UNIQUE
and delicate tints Or standings.
Astrakhan gloves with calf or kid
palms are deservedly the most popular
fancy hand covering found in years.
They sell on sight at remuneratiye
price.
Some German fashion plates have
peculiar styles in collars they all seem
to be comparatively low, and the front
forms a letter halfway between u
and V.
Scarfs for spring will be much mar
rover than were last falls productions,
and, in the majority of styles. the outer
apron will be slightly pulled close to the
bottom of the knot.
Metallic shades, so called in furnish
ing goods silks, are popular, and new
varieties eagerly sought. All the glis-
tening lines of gold, silver, copper and
bronze have been caught and trans
ferred to the loom, forming novel and
desirable line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Probably Be Decided Monday.

New YORK, Feb. 24.-The case of
Jay Gould. Russell Sage and the Kansas
Pacific bOndholders was again taken up
by the grand jury to-day. The eXamina-
were called in. Col. Fellows and Mac
kenzie Semple listened to the proceed
ings for half an hour and then were
clOseted with several lawyers in the dis
trict attorneys Office. Inspector Byrnes.
who lowered about the grand jury room
yesterday, made his appearance again
to-day and is understood to be watching
the prospective witnesses. The body
adjourned at l o'clock and were dis
charged until Monday. Mr.. Semple
said this morning that there was a
strong possibility of the case being de-
cided by Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
[OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
Vacation of Part of Alley in
Block ~, of Dayton & Irvine S
addition to ST. Paul.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, Feb. 10, 1888. !

Whereas, A petition has been filed in
this office. by order of the Common
Council of the city of st. Paul, as pro-
yided by law, asking for the vacation of
that part of the alley running north
easterly, from Western avenue to Selby
avenue, in the city of st. Paul, through
blocks II, II, 70 and "a, of Dayton IL
Iryine's addition to st. Paul, according
to the plat thereof on file and on record
in the Office of the Register of Deeds of
as Maiden Lane. which lies in said
block ~, northeasterly of the westerly
line of lot one ~ in block ~, as desig-
mated on said original plat. extended
southerly across said alley, which petit
ton was duly accompanied by plat of
the alley proposed to be vacated; and
Whereas, The petitioners represent
that they are all owners of, and that
they are majority of the owners of
property on the line of said alley, and
that the object and reason for such va
cation as asked for is, that the portion
of said block through which the por-
ton of said alley asked to be vacated
runs has been replatted, showing a new
alley, and that said alley asked to be
vacated is of no further convenience or
use to the public;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that said petition will be heard and con-
sidered by the Common Council of the
city of st. Paul, on Tuesday, the 10th
day OftMarch, A. d. 1888, at I 80 O'clock
p. m, at the Council Chamber in the
City Hall.
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
Feb. 10-5we-sat City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
The Board Sustained,
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Feb. 24.-The decision
of the supreme court yesterday, which
unseats the present incumbent as
county commissioner and seats Judge
Guptell. arises from the seeming error
of the county attorney in regard to the
power vested in the board under the
new law. Under the old law
there were three districts, and
the board was given the right
to redistrict the county at least once in
three years. At the session of the leg
islature in 1885 the new law was en-
acted, making five districts in the
county. The county had just been dis
tricted with three districts when the
law was passed. The board redis-
tricted making five districts in the fall
of 1887. The county attorney held the
board had no right to change as under
the old law. Guptill worked for cleo
ton under the new districting plan,
Goldberg under the old, and the SUI
preme court sustained the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Candidate for Register.

Special to the GLOBE.
ADA, MIMI, Feb. 24.-John nj. Mar
tin. one of Ada's most able and popular
attorneys, has to-day been announced
as a candidate for the office of register
of the United States office at Crookston,
in the place left vacant by the death of
William Smith. Crookston people seem
to be unable to unite upon a candidate,
and a great fight is going on there
between the party leaders and it
is said by those who know that the only
way to heal the breach at Crookston is
to appoint some outside man who is
popular with both factions. Mr.. Martin,
it is believed, has these qualifications,
together with a first-class knowledge of
the land Office business, having made
the latter study for some years past.
Norman county is backing Mr.. Martin
solid, regardless of party, and there is
no doubt if he is appointed the duties of
the office will be we'll and faithfully dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Rich Gold Deposits.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man. Feb. ga dis
patch from British Columbia states that
rich deposits of gold have been recently
discovered in black sand bank, which
is situated on the coast near the mouth
of the Copper river, about 700 miles
from Juneau, Alaska. One of the dis
cOverers was offered $4,000 few days
ago for his claim. From ten pounds
weight of sand taken from the bank
$40 in gold dust has been obtained. A
number of miners left Seattle by the
AncOn Oh her last trip for the new dig
gingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
Short in His Accounts.

Special to the Globe.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 24.-John La
pache, eX-treasurer of Colfax county,
left here about week ago and has not
been heard OF since. 1t is now discov-
cred that he is short nearly $4,000 IN
state funds. and that Oh retiring from
Office few weeks ago he heavily mort
gagged all his private property. He had
been county clerk two terms, county
treasurer two terms. and had been
talked of as candidate for state treas
urer,