davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-22

For quick raising, the Royal Baking Powder Is
superior to all other Ieavening agents 1t is alb
sOlutely pure and wholesome and of the highest
leavening power. IT is always uniform in
strength and quality and never fails to make
light sweet most palatable and nutritive food.
Bread, biscuits, mullins, cake, etc, raised with
Royal Baking Powder may be eaten hot without
distressing results to the most delicate digestive
organs. 1t will keep in any climate without
deterioration.
Prof. H. A. Mott, u S. Government Chemist,
after examining officially the principal baki u G
powders of the COUNTRY. reported:
'tThe ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure,
for have so found 1t in many tests made both
for that company and the United States Govern.
ment.
Because of the facilities that company have
for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and
for other reasons dependent upon the proper
proportions of the same, and the method of its
preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is IN
doubtedly the purest and most reliable baking
powder offered to the public.
''DR. HENRY A. MOTT, Phi. D.,
1221-1y u. S. Government Chemist.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-09-09
CHAPTER V
rHE MESSAGE OF MArvA

On the following evening we once more
dined together, and Quaternain, after some
pressure, for Goods remark still ranked in
his trsast, was persuaded 20 continue ais
story
"At last he wait on. ga few minutes
before sunset the tcsk vas finished We had
labofed at IL all daya seosping ozly once for
dinner; for It Is no eav Issstser to hew out
five suah tusks as those which now lay bekore
me IN q white aad cleaning line IL ves a
dinner worth eating, too, / can tell you. for
we dined OF the heart OF the great one tusked
bull which was 50 bag that the man whom
sent inside tho elephant to look for his heart
bad 30 remove It in two pieces We cut it
into slices and fried it with fat and never
tasted heart to equal it, for the meat seemed
20 melt n ones mouth. By the way, ex-
smiDed the jaw Of tie elephant 1t had never
bad but ona tusk; tue other had not been
broken of, nor was it present in a rudiment-
iry form
Wei, there lay the FIVE heauties or
rather. four Ct them, for Cobo and another
man were oagsfyed in saving the grant one
h two. l had Il ls<t. with many slghs. or
dcre1 thegn 70 10 this. bnt not until had by
practical expe c.nsut proved that it was i'm
i~eAbio ~ - J a. ~ hbs StkkA WY Osle
hundred sri SKY pounds Of solid ivory. OF
rather mere II rs green state. is two great
weight for two men AIRY for long across
hrossn ooEDty. I 81 watching TIE job
sod szloiSiag tl.- pipe ri cont<ntnent, when
sudteaiy he husa opensd and very hand
ZONE a. 4 dignsf-d nstive girl apparently
abe 4 Tsars ., age. stood before no. car
Eyf1g bEsks. OF green moshss upon her
head
"AVho1gh was rather surprissd to SEQ
netive ffr. "a such wild spot. sEd. 50 fer "a
knew, = isng way from any kraal. tso mat
ter d. 1T attract ny particular notica: I
mercy called 70 one 81 tee men and tod him
70 sarrs.n vita toe woman for tie meal e..
ard ask her Il there were any more u toI I'D
v The neighkorhood. Th-n 7 turned rny
had and continued to ssperintAad the cit
ting Of TIE tusk- Presently shadow ell
nson ma Looked Up sns ssw that the efrl
Wa standing before me, the baskst & nles "a
Sta - Der head
" ssrsuae, &src1Se' sae sss3. gently clap
Ping FER hands together The Word va
rsu1si among sbese 3stuku fhoazh 40 vas
nc 4ssnka3 enswsrz 20 TIRE Zuiu 'Koos' and
tie ciss ping CT han4s = af1Tn q sahItats N
rsTy c nsn0z among M tribes Of the BsS, n
-aca
sat is Il. eirIr ssksi her in sssst1
'Ars Ia ga nssaliss for ~sieT
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-09-09

A Dew ~3tzTFaT Il Siberia VIII cu11ec4
the lives "a A.. T ezi -s~s, and VII u-s,iss
the E5v1r 90 sna IS ~ nclsss- kst, o<pr-
RAE. Lcrlewota = az as-x3a--n euttss
~ 80 "F7rz L,s<gf-oE ore side. sd oE ~
osbsr tss S.z<sssi vsh its rziSssE<ss -tss
Great 80 Istsls E.rss. A cutsaz 81 miles
lore. b.svsan o. Great lake sad - Lxftse
Ksss. WI oosaple.s ~ cr-rnscsior bep~es7
tbe Two ri-srs =. szI.-<nos - Love -
tween he oTsst Lsrs sUd tas Rbsr o5 IL
81, f-st sEs vlJ ne.rssvitssse stzst lScss 10
snz tyzlii. vM.e t<*xssa tse Great Lsfs xsS
to Ts-ssr~zs Ube+s = = fsn 81 neariy l74res*,
Which I'll ~ ess svs- y tw-rsy-fvs 'so<sI
The Crest Lal~ i e fer< ss@p TIE orb
sznz. O. eans, s. = fss <zs fs~. -iss snd
Al f-., dr>p- Tie tzst cs~ssy ~ sxo~&
so- "a Tfsese sz1s~ YEas 4 -f;>k He1e
czsSo y.szs k~-s - q - Gag os* rss
vor-s 49, ,zssr@o-< ;. - .srd ~ -
f-kkS hS v.ay s>e ssffsa tsf o0ssGnS
s.9po, z1 rssssn-L e~<sr ss~sd~rt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-09-09
Maiwa' Revenge



81 - 49, az Ia - a7-11.~t fIEs-si
70 -sa-A - - - I - s.lszs = o.aek
Z -lsass'-s as~fa 80 eF=za zecs 80
AIS So = - s@<zs, 81 f4&is - 10
81 4ee1i-s -. fo.-s~s% Us sa1a-1
ef~sei - -S - sie@-s - ~ 2~n
she2o~ IA - 81 -@F s,d@ sss ss1a ~s@s
ASs go aslat s-Ar. ~ss1 ca 49,
- .@lssis <F.Ess - - tssek re- "a 3
1850 80 - = - -t's - A--als~ go
~ 80 - as4a 60 e1ssst sess.is-y So -
-e@fe - So f"z's r'sas.4A-y, a0Vessr.
gia&-rsA Aas ts.a '-f-...ed fR.o ~ssss.a
Ne sltl @@--af .-sa sEs ass&. ~Asi
1o.fs, - ti~ g ~ sais - >, Anoas sszcsy
s+%-s 'fes aAs' s'oed a. are s-0sniI'As
s-ePssass
fafe eo.- t.czi liz'as~lsa leiy opposite
AL fs.aA< 'ae Has - ~o.Aao'sl cus is-s<sd
e+1 - ~aa r-a411 a. HAlA - =
sie...l lAefa Ere eae o--iy sns = tfs pace Al
s'~~~a se'y - isds<a- ,sNf IA sie'od
u 'es'fsi "a, IS -ao@Sn Es~p'zs a ~s.oen
ever ia 70 tahA sset'h>ea "1s GOO
.e4- -eaatf = 1ais AZ proAa~ a On HhllA
"a ''il 'taFias ~ stea - . slspnAnS 50
s~-S ~ai'-sa 20 sra yaz-si1sd io@n pA'n
~ - bash g - ftsas
asFs sels ~ 80 toings ~ d done
si-asr cosy- 90 oaax % tAs camp ~ah al
F.4'1s 4EeA rs s'sPl-ssss - es''iA. o. soai'
AK szsin as onee' ne LIZ ~.@ y course
o. Tar sAs ~is1ss s-'d ~-frss course, 10 g
~ ono s'sse.as sy rAso1.l ishts alsa sissls
aa1asa, . sai'eisr''y f''sh gfeoee1-ns. 20
saesis 'sse' "aa lt..s A-1fs ~ icasSy. Dat'
"a '''s oeAsf eAlHa' 1 Als'- 1n-' .@Sy ~oa'a ..
90 tas aafea asAn e~tor7 s~1"sn1' and
,o1ss A. 800 a's,nsf cal u
-~-d'ns 'slotS Gal -" see-A -f' u
s--1 Seass me as'ss
-, t-1-S-t " = ssds rant near'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-09-09

-. fsx>. scAo~l - ezxlst.. Pa So Ne
esserr PSI q ar - s-s.szsi f-THitstsies I,
tr-s T $40 e-s-~~ ~ ERE snza S1vsz-s
r - czv Eoss = - as1e. ar-e - wzs
-r~e csset - ~ c1-Dr nsrsoa. r. zss .
t-iE -zrr<7~ s1zs<1 - rzls. Ee : ~
ss1s - tse~. fssws-s = -hizs Esz. sns =
nc-~ re-srszr t-~szf-es-sr = a's-eszsf.-s-
Dig - rgzot-x wxse- - - ss<-s
scbsos - - xaxr - vkrorcss sz ~ x16
kss -n~~ r<srses ss<- sasE = ort<n fozn&
= - 49,. - = 6acfs AL pzzslzs, se1
49, = ss-ress.ssz lz8oss - 1eseso skors ~
tezzzrr e ieua - ezx5oss e 1f-z--sk>xnD
k><azs - "a - aazu~ I<<-~rA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
WINGED BY WIESE.
A Citizen of St. Paul Shot at Dick
inSOn Dakota

DICKINSON, Dak., Sept. ga shoot
ing scrape took place here late last
night, which may result in the death
of a citizen of st. Paul. Ludwig
Wiese, German who recently
came here with his family, has been
living on the earnings of his wife, who
had many male admirers. Last Sunday
night an unsuccessful attempt was
made to tar and feather him, and on
Monday he purchased revolver. Last
night John Sweeney, a resident of ST.
Paul, who has been waiting here
some time, visited the place, and
being refused admittance, raised a
disturbance. Wiese, fearing him,
opened fire with a shotgun, which
missed its mark. Then he pulled his
revolver and fired one shot, the ball
taking effect in Sweeney's left leg Just
Below the hip. The bone was shattered,
and doctors pronounce the wound
very serious. Sweeney refuses to
have the leg amputated here,
and he left for st. Paul this
evening. Wiese surrendered and is in
Jail. The bondsmen of Davis Beeding,
who figured in the Hultz shooting last
spring, surrendered him to the officers
this evening, and he was also placed in
Jail. The citizens are indignant at the
frequent recurrence of these shooting
scrapes. and there is talk of an organi-
ZatiOn for the purpose of Kidding the
town of houses of ill-fame, where they
have all originated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
SUNSHINE AND SUCCESS,
The Central Minnesota Fair
Winds Up in Blaze OF Glory.


Winds Up in a Blaze Of Glory.
Special to the GLOBE.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Sept. 22.-The
Central Minnesota fair was favored to-
day with the only whole day of sum
shine that this week had to spare.
Everything was bright and cheerful on
the grounds. The track was in good
condition and the races were eXcit-
ing. The attendance was mnch
larger than is usually the case
on the last day of a
fair. 1t was st. Clouds day, and this
city did itself full justice in contribute
ing to the attendance. In the free-for-
all pace five heats were paced. Two
were won by Prince Mace, two by Bes-
sic Moore and two were declared dead.
BY this time it became so dark that it
was impossible to proceed, and the race
was declared off after considerable
wrangling, quite a number declaring
most emphatically against the decision,
claiming. that the race was!
won by Prince Mace, for.
which there were good - grounds.
as he was doubtless entitled to three
heats. But the judges ruled otherwise.
The free-for-all district trot was won
by Pilot Eclipse, with Cupid second;
Ollie M third. Financially and other,
wise the fair was a success, which is.
very gratifying to the management, as
this is the first one in four years that,
has paid expenses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
WORK BY FIREBUGS.
The Town of Kempton, Ind, in
Ruins-Fires of Day.


Special to the Globe.
Upton, Ind, Sept. 22.-Almost the
entire town of Kempton, eight miles
west of here, was destroyed by fire yes
terday morning. The loss will exceed
$4,000, on which there was but little
insurance. The fire is supposed to be
the work of incendiaries, who first
robbed the buildings and then set fire
to them.
FACTORY DESTROYED BY FIRE.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. ga. T.
Merriman's sash and blind factory at
Falconer was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss, $4,000; insurance, S1O,-
600. Cause unknown.
LADIES FORMED A BUCKET BRIGADE.
BRISTOL, Va, Sept. pa fire here
last night destroyed the business houses
of F. Colman, Hyde Bros, DR.. Peasler,
A. S. McNeill. w. w. Davis, S. fl.
dwelling of ]. G. Bondurant and Robert
Ladies stood in line and passed buckets
of water while men stood idly by. The
origin of the fire is supposed to be ac-
cidental.
MULLED BEER.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-The five-story
brick brewery, 403, 405 and 407 East
Fifty-fourth street, owned and occupied
by the Henry Elias Brewing company,
was completely destroyed by fire this
evening. The loss will reach about
100000, with an insurance of only
5000. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
HOsPITABLE COLONELs.
Louisville Will Open Her Gates to
Refugees From the Fever Dis
trictS.

Louisville Will Open Her Gates to
Refugees From the Fever Dis
tricts.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-At
meeting of physicians and others, called
by Mayor Jacob, it has been decided to
open the gates of Louisville to yellow
fever refugees. A train brought in 1S5
from Decatur this morning. There is
no excitement here. At the meeting of
doctors, 1t was the sentiment that Louis
vile was in no danger. When the ply
sicians had given their views, almost
emphatically to the effect that the
city should not be quarantlned, but
that it should rather repeal its
humane act of 1878 in welcom-
ing the refugees with open doors. Pres
ident Hewitt called for the report of
the committee, which DIR. Marvin. after
a short while, read as follows: "The
experience of years warrants the physi-
clans of Louisville in stating confident
ly to her citizens and those visiting the
city, that on account of our geographical
and climatic conditions, Louisville can
be in no danger from the spread of yel-
low fever by contact with those from
the infected districts of the South who
may seek refuge here. The lateness of
the season and the measures of safety
adopted by the state board of health
justify us in assuring our citizens that
there Is no danger whatever of the
disease gaining foothold in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
THE POw-wow POSTPONED.
standing Rock and Cheyenne
delegations Were Late in Ap-
nearing o. at Ilouon RnuIo

standing Rock and Cheyenne
Delegations Were Late in An.
pearing at Lower BruIe.
Special to the Globe.
LOWER BRULE AGENCY, Dak., Sept.l
2S.-The grand pow-wow between the
Sioux commissioners and the Indians
was not held to-day as intended, owing
TO the non-arrival of the Cheyenne andt
Standing Rock delegations. The.
delegates from Rosebud and
Pine Ridge agencies we're here.
last night and the Standing Rock ands
Cheyenne delegations arrived at noon
to-day. All the delegations were ac-
companied by the agents from the
respective agencies. and all are now!
present with the exception of Whites
Ghost and Drifting Goose, who
will arrive from Crow Creek.
this evening. The council will be;
held on Monday and it is expected that
the question will then be definitely set
tied as to whether the Sioux reserva-3
ton will be opened to settlers or not.
The commissioners are confident that
the decision of the council will be fav-
orable and that sufficient number of
signatures SIT ire o,to;,. to ratify the bill
moment has now arrived and
the entire question of opening the reser-
vatlon under the provisions of the Sioux
bill hangs upon the result of this con-
ference. Should the assembled chiefs
be induced to see the advantages
granted them by this bill the work will
be comparatively easy and the present
opportunity is much more favorable for
commission than conference with the
whole Sioux nation would be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
THE WAGES OF SIN.
A Respectfully Connected Young
MissOurian Sent to the Peniten-
fiarY for EmheZzIemenf

A Respectfully Connected Young
MissOurian Sent to the Peniten-
tiary for EmbezzIement.
Special to the Globe.
WATERLOO, To-, Sept. 22.-Ralph
Truckenmiller, of Chillicothe, No., ac-
cused of stealing 5000 from the United
States Express company last Novem-
ber, was convicted to-day and sentenced
to two years in the state penitentiary.
Truckenmiller stole the money to sup
port mistress known as Mrs. Kenneth,
of Chicago, but was run down by the
officers at the home of his parents in
Chillicothe, soon after his disap-
pearance, and on promise of the,
detectives that he would not
be prosecuted if the money
was refunded. His father secured and
paid the balance due the express COM
pany. Truckenmiller's relatives are
prominent and highly respectable peo-
pie. His uncle, State SanatOr Hunter,
of Illinois, made an eloquent plea for,
his nephew, but the evidence was ALI
against the prisoner, and the light
sentence given proves the mitigating
circumstances which favored the boy in
the mind of the judge, while yet una
vailing to save him from conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
NURSES ARE NEEDED.
jackson, Miss, Has Several New
Gases on Hands.


JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 22.-The new
cases reported to-day are: L. Living
ton, colored; j. Harris, colored; J. Nc
Coy, colored; A. Shuld, colored;
NJ. Watts, white, all employees
of the Illinois Central rail-
way, and Mrs. j. B. Lee, whose
husband was reported sick yesterday,
and who was also an employe of the
Illinois Central Railway company.
There is one death, John Harris. To
date there have been thirteen cases and
two deaths, not including S. Jones, who
died the day before the panic. There is
one suspicious case four miles in the
country. Every case thus far has been
connected with the Illinois Central rail-
way. Shotgun quarantine is established
on all dirt roads about Jackson. A
small lot of medicines and other sup
plies were received tonight at Ashburn
switch quarantine. No mails have ar
rived yet. Male nurses are badly
needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
AN ARMY OF DETECTIVES.
Every Man, Woman and Child in
Chattanooga ON the Lookout for
Refugees.

Every MAN, w oman anu OIiiu III
Chattanooga ON the Lookout for
Refugees.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 22.-The
offering of a reward by the city council
of S25 for the detection and conviction Of
any refugees from any infected district
had the effect of making every man,
woman and child in Chattanooga a
detective, and no stranger has entered
the city who has not been subjected to
the most rigid scrutiny. With all this,
not single refugee has been found in
the city. To-day the board of health of
the city and county ordered absolute
exclusion of any and all passengers or
other traffic from the city, either by
rail, by dirt roads or "across
lots" Any person violating said
order shall pay fine of not more than
$1,000, Orbe imprisoned, or both, in the
discretion of the court having jurisdic-
ton. But the mayor of Chattanooga
shall have authority to admit such per-
sons, freights, trains or traffic as in his
opinion may be free from contagion or
infection and safe to be admitted to
Hamilton county. This order has been
put i'll force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
DEFIEs HIS PURsUERS.
A Bold, Bad Canadian on Whose
Head Price Is Set.


Special to the Globe.
AGNES, Lake Megantic, P. O., Sept.
22.-Donald Morrison, formerly cow
boy on the western plains, and reputed
all over Canada as bold, bad man, is
wanted on charges of arson and murder.
He defes his pursuers. About three
months ago he is said to have burned
some property belonging to man who
was an enemy of his. Shortly afterward
he attempted to take the life of this
mans wife by shooting her, but missed
his mark. The Canadian police failed to
capture him, aud an eX-deputy marshall
named Warren, from the state of Maine,
volunteered to arrest him. Warren met
Morrison in front of the American
house at this place about two months
ago, and without ceremony Morrison
drew a revolver and shot Warren dead,
he having heard that Warren wanted to
arrest him. Morrison then took to the
woods and eluded all his purSuerS. 1t
is said that he was harbored by Scots,
who are numerous in the vicinity, and
of whom he was one. The story goes
that while in their care he was inter-
viewed by a Montreal reporter, over
whose head pistols were held while the
conversation was going on, and who
was sworn to secrecy as to
the place of meeting the murderer
The Megantic Fish and Game club were
passing through this place yesterday en-
route for Boston, when Morrison made
his appearance in dramatic manner,
proceeding to the exact spot on which
he killed Warren. Then he turned and
walked into the bed room of the Ameri-
can house. where at least a dozen ma
tives were standing. He called for a
drink, invited the bystanders to join
him, and after gulping down the con-
tents of his glass, paid the bartender
and walked out with great bravado, an
nouncing that he would sell his life at
the very highest cost, and would never
be taken alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
swindled His Employer.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-Meyer Gold
stein, 26 years old, an employe of
August Greenbaum, an auctioneer, was
arrested and held for trial to-day on a
charge of swindling his employer out
of $4,000 by forging checks. 1t is said
he confessed his guilt and surrendered
property with $4,000 in the hope Of i'm
munity from punishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
CHESNEY STOLE CIGARS.
The Chicago Agent of Buckeye
Firm Arrested for Larceny


CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-J. B. Chesney.
manager of the Chicago branch of the
cigar mandatory of Heed Bros, of
Barnesville, o., was arrested this after
noon ON warrant charging him with
larceny. Some time ago, it is alleged,
the firm began to suspect that there
were irregularities in the Chicago office,
and on checking up the books found
shortage of about $4,000. Albert Heed,
the senior member of the firm, came to
Chicago, and, it is said, found the Office
closed and Chesney absent. No trace
could be found of a miscellaneous lot of
stock and property valued at $4,000. A
warrant was sworn out for Chesney's
arrest, and he was put under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
CARVED BY A CONVICT.
A Keeper in jackson Prison Sc
riously Wounded in a Tussle
With q Prisoner.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 22.-John Mel
son, four year convict from Calhoun
county, left his post without permission
yesterday afternoon. Keeper Willis
Coon reprimanded, whereupon the con-
vict struck him. Coon then called Jud-
son Freeman, another keeper, to his
assistance, and Nelson was taken to his
cell. On entering the cell, terrible
who had a knife concealed, stabbed
Freeman, inficting several serious
wounds. Nelson was with difficulty
oyerpOWered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Canadian Children Cremated.

MoNoToN, N. B., Sept. 22.-Calvin
Du Blnson and his wife, who live in a
settlement called Catamount, in Kent
county, went to call on neighbor last
evening, leaving their three children in
the house. They had gone but a short
distance when they noticed the house
in flames, but arrived too late to save
the children, all of whom perished in
the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Crushed to Death by Cars.

Special to the GLOBE.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 22.-This after
noon at o'clock as a Burlington &
Missouri express train was nearing the
city, it struck team and wagon, kill
ing boy aged ten years, and also one
of the horses. The boy was driving,
his companion, man, paying no at
tention to the wagon. Their names are
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Starving Refugees,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
MARTINA, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Two
trains of yellow fever refugees passed
through here to-day, going north, and
were allowed to stop mile north of
town, where loads of provisions were
furnished by the citizens, some of the
passengers having gone forty eight
hours without food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Flaming Prairies.
Special to the Globe.

MANDAN, Dak., Sept. 22.-The ranges
on the Cannon Ball river are being
swept by prairie fires. No reports have
been received of serious loss to settlers
except of grass. The ground is very
dry and good rain is needed to stop
tue fires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Calamity Weller Cowhided.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga special to
the Sun from Waverly, Iowa, says shat
ex-congressman "Calamity" Weller was
cowhided yesterday by the wife of a
farmer named Scott, who became in
censed at Weller's conduct while gar
nisheeing her husbands property at an
auction sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
A HUGE SUCCESS.
Such Was Nicollet County's Fair,
Which Closed Saturday.

W nICH CIOSeu SdCurUdy.
Special TO the Globe.
ST. PETER, Minn., Sept. 22.-The Mic
ollet county fair closed to-day, and was
in every way huge success. The
weather was favorable throughout, and
the attendance was large. The stock
exhibit was larger and better than at
any previous fair, the imported horses
of Martin Peterson & Co., which took
first pemium at MankatO, being well
represented. The floral hall was BEAU
tifully decorated with the exhibits Of
the merchants and displays of fancy
floral work. The agricultural products
of the country were well shown up, es-
pecially by a large exhibit from the
state hospital. A special feature of the
fair was fine display of produce en-
tered by the Northern Pacific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
A Committee Bestirs Itself.


WASHINGTON, Sept. ga special
meeting of the house committee on ap-
preparations has been called for Mon
day morning to consider the senate bill
making an appropriation of 100000 for
the relief of the sufferers by yellow fever
i'm the South.