davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
City Council Meeting.

There will be q special meeting Il
the city council of Miles City this Sat.
urday evening at s o'clock.
By order Of the mayor.
s. GORDON,
CITY Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

Rev. p. G. Hetgler, OF ? lem, Or,
will arrive 10 day aud iemnin In Miles
City over tomorrow. Mr, Hetzler Is
the district superintendent OF the
American Bible Society for the Pacific
northwest, including Montana. A
union meeting will be held on sunday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

p. G.. Whited Is showing around
town a copy of the Vicksburg Daily
Citizen, July 2, 1868, sen to him by a
soldier friend. The Issue is quite a
curiosity, as it is printed on wall pa
per, and run OFF by soldiers by General
Grants order On July 4, 1868, after the
surrender Of Vicksburg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

Our readers will please take notice
chat this is now the third week siace
DIR. l.. Gslitzki, the Chicago eye
specialist, is In Our town and that his
visit is rapidly coming TO n close.
Those desiring his advice about Their
eyes, or desiring well adapted spec.
t~scles, should not fail g call on him In
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

r.. G. Richmond was bitten a few
evenings ago by a dog owned by Mat
Elgin. The dog still lives, notwlth.
standing the danger Of a dog bite In
July and August weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

The attention OF the police and
health officers OF our city Is called to
the fact that a most awful odor per.
vades the atmosphere at the crossing
from the depot TO the M~acaueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

]. V. Smith and family, of Brook
Ign. n. ", are in the city and regis
tered for the present at the Macqueen
house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

When Baby was sick, We gave her castorIa,
When she was o Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castorla,
When sho had Children, she gave them CastorlA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

l.. d. Kellogg, Forsyth, is doing
some business 10 OR city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

Pimples, boils and other humors are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. To cure them. take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

VIM. Co1rtenAy Is suffering from an
attack Of rheumatism in hight hand
aud arm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

Tarrant's Efrervescent Settler Aper-
lent, the best family medicine for
men, women and children.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

Tongue river rose several feet yes
terday afternoon and the ferry to the
fort came In good use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

Cbas. b. Tabor came in from bis
Rosebud rauch yester6 ay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
That Tired FeeEnq

The warm weather has n dcblitatlng effect.
especially upon those who arc within doora mos
II the time. Tho peculiar, yet common. com.
plalnt known NJ THAT tired feeling" Is the
result, THIS feeling can DO entirely overcome By
taking Hoods Sarshparilla, which gives now life
aud strength TO all the functions Of tho body.
II could not slo"pi had no appetite. took
Hoods sarssparilia and soon began TO sleep
soundlyl could get ny without that tired and
languid feeling; and my appetite improved"
II. A. SANFORD, Kcnt, Ohio.
Hoods ~SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. sli six for e. Mado
only by c. l. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

F. w. Lang, OF Glendive, IL among
the arrivals In the city last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

Clean cotton ra9s wanted at this
nfice-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

G.. p. Mor.hesd, of Dunlap Iowa, !:
registered at the Macqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

California Wine Cream pat up by
Bullsrd goes right to the spot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY,

FOR THE BUILDING OF SIDEWALKS UPON THE STREETS HERE.
MATTER NAMED. IN THE CITY OF MILES CITY, NJ t., AND
THE TIME WITHIN WHICH THE SAME SHALL BE PAID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
Wanted.

Thirty woodchoppers at once. APP
ply TO n. BORCHARDT. "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

North side Washington street from seventh to Tenth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
1ss 7oPs rgs--V gEgrzo~


FuyTKR-TeIgs 221za25c Per n; northern
2S625c,
pcg,roN-s 5Oas 90.
oOyFER-Rio. fstr 1910; prime Tx; nho.ss
TX a1s}<c: fancy 1s1<c: java 25aei 9ol2ae Bio
lgkoi PEG Barry 19G191zc.
OaEEsErun cream Swtls l5K@l41zci Bad
ger state l46l4Hc; young America l4hc.
CANNED 9O0DsfEtssl par eobel: Pizs-
,igsnssa ,;aa a. s So u.s. s Sc b.
Il IS; IA 81 Is; strsvberriss,2 Is 81 IS; oisei
bsExtas, 2 ,, Il Goal 10; grsen cages 81 rssy-
bs.riss. 1b, q 40; msrrowfst peas, D
IS; oysters. full veiGhr, a95sesi00; Re
81 1901 3d. scnssoss, stsndsrd, es $50
leo; BE- 81 20al :0i green cor2 81 i02l %;
salmon, , 81 1901 S.: ssrdinoI, ks, do.
assis ssosassssG mix Is s. oallforniS csnnsd
goods, Cutting brsndr are on the market and
are quoted: Apricotc, ~ Hs, 81 Is; blackbez-
whfss cling, s. S.; plums. 81 90; pexfs 81 10;
grapes, 81 90; red cherries 81 40.
DRY GOODlPrlce List Of fall and winter,
1883:
American indigoes, sxc; Berlin solid,,
ST. se S7sons o. 8: bgass s g. e:
Cssssr s SS e spf aaaI g. aamson
staple checks, &c; Lodi, sc; Manchester, &c (;
her-lmGck. SCI RamPpo, SIC; simpson's
0.1nagr 6Sei WiTS;9F ISnSy sHc
Brown Cottons-AnnisVon, 6kc; Appleton A,
7Kc; Argyle Family Cotton, 74c; Augusta A.
&c; Belfast r, exc; Back Crow, exc; Boot G.,
&c; Busy Bee. SIC; Clifton CCC, 6xc; Constitu
zion, Ike; Chapman Lining, 3<c; Marshall
Lir ing, 4kci Utica c. 4Sci Lawrence IL. &C.;
Piedmont, &c.
Bleached Demonstrating, Sc; Prosperity. &c !;
Pea5odY, 60; Ballsrdyille, &c; Forest Mills,
IKE; Pioneer. Ike; Snowflake, Ike; Ellerton.
Sc; Lilly of the Valley, sHc: Lopsdale, &C.;
Blackstone, Sc; Champion, SIC; Conway, 7Tc;
Crnsader, sHc; Dauntlees. &C; Farmers Choice,
Is; First Call 6Hc; Fitchville, 74c; Fruit of
the Loom, exc; Gem Of the Spindle, Sc; GUld
Medal, 7xc.
Hickory stripsE - Hamilton 10; EXTRA Stout
10o; Rock River, axoI Cambridge, So; Sheridan,
Sc; Coneetoga 10IE6,
Denims--Olark's MILL, Joke; Greenvi1le, joke;
Everett. l41ei HaymRter, Ihci Carthage, lsci
Aurora, l3xc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

Will. Some Of these days San Angelo
will not only stop buying her wheat from
, abrosd, but will be selling -four to the
people that have BEEN laughing at her.
A most Interesting feature OF San An
gallo is IL you will pardon the bul) not
10 San Angelo, L: is inst scross the river
10 the south. About the time the WET
closed d military post WAS established
there, AMI IL was called Fort Ccncho. A
strong garrison was kept there for lor g
time, and the dashing cfficers with their
snowy uniforms and sOldiery bearing,
and the splendid military band, were the
Pride and the pleasure Of the town scross
the river. 0ae regiment, the Tenth In
isntrY believe II IVES, stayed ct Fort
Copcho about ten years. Many OF the
soldiers became almost like ciiizsns, and
the Officers were, OF course, among the
most prominent people CT the town. A
year or two sgo three companies Ct the
| Infantry were moved away and
three companies CT the Eighth C!valry
sent to take their places. Soon az
forwards the other infantry ccm.
pspies were moved and the rest OF
the Eighth cavalry brought here. Then
came the order sending the gallant Eighth
to the northwest, snd now Fort Concho
has only ore small company, and the
military glory OF San Angelo Is departed.
1t is q lonesome looking place. The
long, lew stone buildings which served
IS barracks, tho more pretentious quar-
tiers O! the fissrs, tho two.s.ory hospi-
tai, ell seem deserted, snd the solitary
cannon which stands upon the parade
ground seems desclste and forssksn. l,
is ssid that Sheridan Was friendly 10 she
pest, and had intended sending
full garrison to take the place
OF the departed one, but his
death put al end 70 the plan and
Il Is not likely that Fort Copcho will ever
again rescued very loudly with martial
tread.
San Angelo is 1000 feet above the sea
level, the atmosphere is dry snd crisp, TIE
winters mild, the summers pleasant. The
old cl2!z ms sSy that no pulmonary dis
eases ever had its origin here, and that
breas ing this sir Is cure cure for any
such csse NOT tco fer advanced. They
confidently expect the Concho valley TO
become, as they express it, the sEnissrium
O: the world.
The people here are confident and en-
terprising, and Whist faith and works will
make OF city that will San Angelo be.
GEORGE BYRNE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
ALLAH AND TOMB
Ehc 9exotte's Record OF tho Marriages
and Deaths IN Texas.


and Deaths IN Texas.
MARRIAGES.
Rye Phillips and Miss Emma Smith
Hubbard City, November 10.
B. F. Montgomery and Miss Fanny s
Dove, Eagle Paes, November 81.
l. 81. Wood and Miss Lizzie William
son, Ssn Marcos, November 81.
W. W. Nicholson and Miss Sale E
Stokes, Bellville, November "a.
Spurgeon Barley and Miss Edith Ward
Jones county, November 81.
W. 81. Essterling and Miss Emma
Knight, Temple, November %.
S. P. Garrett And Miss Josie Msgill
Eurlet, n vemo Der 81.
Lee Burnham ana N as Fannie Burn
ham, Burnet, November 81.
S. J. Graham ana Miss CallIe Mcqueen
Burnet, November q
T. F. Justus and Miss Annie Edmsn
Burnet, November 90.
Cleveland r >berts snd Miss Exlr Hsr-
gis. near Comsnche, N:yeuher 20.
j. r RIndle ard Miss Mollie Keith
Grsnbury, November 10.
George Snuuer ana Mrs. Ada Whitlock
Liberty, November Is.
R. F. Soearmku and Miss Fannie Hens
lee, Celeste, November is
Charles S. Miller and Mics Emma Hoax
Bellvile, November 20.
Elmon Armstrong and Miss Jsn NE
Stewart, Famersville, November %.
SEm L Gamble and Miss Lille Pate
EIll county, November IS.
T. W. Crouch and Miss M. A. Lewis
West, November IS.
a. L. Cls7ton and Miss Daisy Potter
GfaYEon county, November %.
Henry StoVGlI and Miss Msrcie King
BurleSon county, November 20.
Rev. Z Ward and Mics Annie Carroll,
Caldwell, November Is.
l. j. Woods and MISS Claytie Gibson,
Corsicsns, November II.
JIM. Bennett and Mics Carrie Rogere.
Denison, November %.
W. W. Nicholson and Miss Sa.lie E
Stokes, B3llville, November 81.
8. q. Glenn and Miss S2llte Murray,
November 81.
VI. L Foster and Miss z ula Psrks, me sr
Belmont, November Is.
Peter Fry and Miss Hattie Day, Luling,
November Is.
R II. Evans snd Miss Katie Marks,
Marshall, November 81.
T. G. Johnson and Misc Addie Harrison,
Greenvitle, November Is;
Will L Rsed and Miss S.tl!s Easley,
Blossom, November 81.
A J. ri, 1rs sad Mics Jennie Arthur
Paris, November 2l
J W Ptock snd Miss Pearl Folsom,
Lamar county, November Is.
a. III. Gleghorn 6ad Miss Lizzie VIII
Jams, K.htm n, n Jvsmber Is.
HsIv=y Calhoun And Mise Jennie CrsW
ford, Temple, N1vamner 20.
Mrs. W. H. Abernashy, Whitney, N VEN
Der 81.
Rev. jacob Dye, Palo Pinto county.
November 20.
Mrs. William Msnnix, Caldwell county
November 19.
Mrs. Clint Fou!y, Corsicans, NoVem
Der 20
DR.. s. S. Bedsl, Eigle Pass, Novem
Der II.
DR.. j. M. Davis, Blooming Grove, No.
vember l9.
Mrs. E. Lindsey, Tyler, November %
Mrs. T. G. Walker, near Tyler, Novem-
Der %.
W. F. Carter, Hold county, Novem-
ber %.
Mrs. MarY Reed, Wichita, November is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
wheat OPP ned stronE. Fluctus'ei Esrrowl,
and Cioaed ae a. Aware e-Lfvs Stock
TERnsacti0ns were Brink.
Daily Review
GAZETTE OFFICE,
rN NJ


FORT WORTH TEX, Nov. %, 1sSs. !
Trade in Fort Worth to-day mas beer
little more active than for some tint
past. The weather has been splendid
and as by the sfternoon the streets hat
become fairly dry under the irflence Of q
beaming sun ard light b1esze, people
we're numerous in the stores and othel
places Of business. The county roads are
not dry enough TO permit farmers in the
Observation-Disclosures psrts to come tc
the city to market their products.
Coantry produce Is bringing prices as
follows: Chickens, 81 IS; eggs, 49,;
butter. 22!c. The market is NOT well
supplied, aud these quotations appear 10
be stable fox short time IL legs..
Cotton is rot being orough. in In large
quantities. Old prices rule.
Wheat is unsteady at 98:. TO 81. Buyers
ere not anxious, though receipts are NOT
heavy.
Lemons ara quoted now at So 80 to
1915 for choice, ara 81 25 TO 81 so fol
fancy.
Wood is repor ed very scarce oy fuel
dealers on this market now, and though
there is Eo change in values from THE
GAzETTR's quotations, stiffness prevails
thAt Is likely to cause an advance ct Gry
time.
The Wall Stree: News remarks that the
"cotton- seed trust will be very busy this
winter explaining away certain shings
which they are AFRAID to make public
Just now"
Molesses snd sYrups are selling freely,
but prices ere weaker in some instances.
The prices rep arsed paid in HavanE
egsinst the Incoming new crop molasses
are said 10 oe above q parity OF anything
that GEE be obtained in this country.
Mackerel are scarce aud Ireland is be-
ginning to supply us. the New YORK
Commercial Bulletin says there is quite
an sctive demand for empty msckerel bar.
rels, owing, II is sEid, to the repEcking
OF tine impoftations CT Irish fish. Many
of these foreigners have gore out to the
trade IS Massachusetts and Nova Scotia
stock.
The exports from this country i. Oc.o-
Der we're valued at S54 .667, 500, agsinsi
So, 1908 635 for the came month last year
Tle Exports for the four months ending
October 81, compared with the same
p5riod In 1887, are as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
VIII Settle Dollar for Dollar.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2S-G. W
Waldron, the banker of Hilisd,le who
fed to Europe some weeks sgo, landed 6;
New York Sunday sni notified his cred
itoTs Of his intention to settle his fGsn.
cisl If lirs dollsr for dollar. An extract
fr m letter received By gentleman in
this CITY from Waldrou gives as his reason
for his fight to Earope desire 10 get
even with Coo1, his partner, for inter.
fering Ia his divorce proceedings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
oBaRRaE MARNEga
PRoDUcE AND Provisions.

CHICAGO, ILL Nov. Is Wheat m ed fairly
sc.iye and prices htzhe' opened HGHc higher
than yesterdag' q close, cold of &c, then cd
terday Cora m 1derstely active, fealing easier
and prices closed shade lower than yeeter-
day. PORK ope- ed loo lower, rallied later *
65c declened 20G22 &C and towards the close
rallied SAX and closed steady. Lard
was uusettled ard weak and closed quie {
7YaiO; lower. RIBS active; slosea quiet,
TxGlOc lower. Jhe leading futures
cloeed: Wheat-No 2, November srd Dect N Der
81 O4s1; January, 81 &C; Msy, 81 I11S. Core -
No. ., Mover Der AID December 561sc, January
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
Oae Faot

Is worth seolumu of historic, said sn
American sssAesnsn. Isis fact, essao-
lished by tnsSestimsn7 Of thousands of
people, that Epocss ssrsnparills does
cure scrotul:, sxzSfseum, and other dig
eases or lfisci{56g erising from impure
state or lew Ss6Hton Of the blood. 1t
also overconAe that tired feeling, creates
good appfi,e, slagives strength to
every part ofthe systems. Try 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
coEnss ssd,n end Fourth Streets.

Bank, sixty davs, 847la4 IS; Commercial
sixty days, s4li64 S41s.
special tc the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 2S.-EIchange
sterling-Commercial, sixty days, SKA s31<
Frarce-Commerci al. sixty days. 23}4.
Now 1ork-Sight Bank par., Commercial
$3.50 discount
MEXIJAN SECURITIES.
BOSTON, MASS, Nov 23.--MeIican As 63l4 q
62Sz; scrip, 9eG97; common l2}S8l2X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

IolaI ............ S.45. 9e2 I6O Sl65 ,l3l, I05
a Boston dispatch dated the 29d
reads: The wool msrket Is very active
ard strong and pricas are advancing
The principal sa!e5 have been in territory
wool, prices ranging from 16 to 20 cents,
ara some dealers will not sell the choiceet
grsIes Of Montana wool under &c cents.
Texas and California aIe also In demand
Ssles have been quite large and stocks
are now much reduced. Manufacturers
ars in need OF theee short staple woods
and are willing to pay good prices for
them. Quite free sales have been msde st
2o@22 cents. Fine washed feeces are
very strong, but With gkles comparatively
light. Dealers are holding them for az
advance.
A review OF the ctf=e market c,rcu-
lated from New York says: Ali mild
co9ees sre in light supply ard firm, but
Brszllisn cof:e appears to be plenty al
most everywhere. IN HAyre there are
sol, GOO bags Of coffee, Including 1S7, 900
bags OF Brnzils, snd in Rio de Janei,o
there are 3O1,o60 bags Of coffee. The
Rtccks OF Brazilian coffee In first hands
at the American se&b 2ard and the sup.
plies ST Dat for our shores are Es follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
UNITED STATES COMPARATIVE STATE
MENT.

LIVERPOOL SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2S.-Cotton-spot closed
quie. Odd ste-dy at yes erdaY' 3 quotations; or,
binary II 16t; good ordinary is led; low
niidii1g 5l6d: miotling 51zd; g. cd middliug
sid. Total Eales 1000; American $500 In
Por.s slG0; American 90
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Special 70 the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL Nov S-goiton-Futures opened
.teadY, to points higher, ruled steaoy and
closed Q1iei bu. steady at TO points ad
vance. O,tobsr November p asked; Novem
Der December 5 % ase ed; December.January
- asked; January FebI nary %; February
March % sssed; March April "a assed
April May %: May June 27i June July 90
asked.
NEW YORK SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Cotton-Spot closed
steady at l6, advances; ordinary exc, good
ordinary 5 ice; low middling SIC; midditpg
9zEc; good middling 10 l5.l6ci middling fair
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
.eS sus.G.N Nov. IS Cotton-Futures opened
barely steady POINTS higher SHE I1Ieo So a GCo
holes: Novembe STAG 81; December 50G
s.; January 6SS9 "a; rtbrusry 9 1903 s.;
Mach Sc: April 9 94G9 81; Nav 10 02Gl0 o.
~ -'1 ~ GALVESTON SPOT.
Special 20 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. rs Cotton -spot
closed steady and unchanged: exports, lC5
bales; shipments, cosstwlse, 81 ISL bales; al
shipments. e.. bales; stock, bales. Ordi-
uary, II 1851 good ordinary S l6,i low mid
ding exc; middli.g 8 l6ci good middling
8 10 Ice ;middling fair 10 7-l6c.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
special 20 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Noy. 2s.-Cotton Spot
close fteady and unchanged. Low ordinary
T1Sc; ordinary. 75sci gooe ordinary. sAc; low
niddling, &c; midaling, s1ic; good middltng,
lOc miGoling far. 10&c; fair, llXc.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special 10 the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, ov 2s-Uotton-Future.
opened barely steady, l to 2 p:ists higher,
ruled and closed quiet bu. steady
at 8 to points lower, Nos
vembsr 26a9 IS; December 9 25G9 IS; January
5OE9 81: February 35G9 80; March 4IG
As: April 5s49 81; May e599 6G' Jure
9 74a9 IS; July 9 s!69 So Auguss 79Gs so.
SaIas 2l,5O bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29
uOREOa Ea8z SE5.

STATEMENT OF COTTON MARKETS
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. 25-Ths fyllowin;
are the closing quotations for cotton on tht
spot to- day at toe leading markets, togethe
with the o.ing for middling Yesterday, viii
TO- days sales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-29

BRITISH C0NSOLS.
special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Consoli closed Sc II l6 for
money; for silver IS.
MONEY.
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEg xosE. Nov. 2S.-EIchange Sterling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
CARoN IS RESPONSIBLE.
Awful Blunder of the Canada
Militia Department.

Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 24.-There has
been some serious laundering in for
warding troops to Skeena Falls, the
scene of the Indian uprising in British
Columbia. which, according to advices
received from the Pacific to-day, may
result in the complete annihilatioa of
the expeditionary force now on their
way up Skeena river. Too late the mil
itia department here discovered they
have made a terrible blunder in the
route of transport in sending troops up
Skeena river, which has to be under
taken in canoes through country re-
ported to be wholly alive with hostile
Indians armed with Winchester rifles,
and strongly entrenched along the river
on high impregnable bluffs. which
bound it on either side. The Mass river
route would have taken the expedition
through country not infested with
hostile Indians up to within a short dis
lance from where it was expected the
first engagement would take place. 1t
is stated by traders recently down from
the scene of trouble that the Indians
are actively preparing to resist an at
tack and have entrenched themselves
all along the river, from which position
twenty Indians could wipe out the
whole detachment without fear of los
ing a single man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-25
Iowa Points

The auditor of Iowa apportioned the state
school fund yesterday. and it was found that
the school population had increased but $40
during the past year. The result is attribute
BILE to the prohibitoly law which has caused
a number of families to leave for more liberal
districts.
Eddt, Mayman, aged fourteen years. while
hunting near Kingsley, was shot ard Instant
ly killed. One barrel of the gun would not
go off, and the boy was pounding on the lock
when 1t exploded, the charge entering the
left side.
Col. F. H. Impey, once of the Davenport
Gazette, and secretary to the governor of the
state, has been put in Jail at Denver for steal
ing books from the public library and selling
them.
Rev. D. L. McComb. a pioneer PRESBYTERIAN
preacher OF Northwestern Iowa, died at Fern
Valley, Palo Alto county, on the 18th inst,
at the age Of seventy-one years.
Gov. Larrabee has offered reward of $500
for the arrest Of the murderer of Alice Kelly
The crime was committe near Ottumwa,
July 8.
The last saloon at Independence has been
closed owing to Judge COUGHS decision that
the sale of ginger ale is prohibited by law.
The merchants of Oskaloosa have organ
lied themselves into the Retail Merchants
Association of Iowa.
Robbie Holmes, the ten-year-old son of j.
r. Holmes. of Scranton. was drowned while
bathing in the Coon river.
Dubuque and vicinity is infested with
gang OF pilterers OF the feminine gender.