davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
PERRY PHELPS TRAVELS.
ANACONDA, Montana,
August so, 1888.
To The iiriLEIiN

hoS ueV cO1 AoSo.
After an uneventful journey OF 10
days, we arrived at our destination all
o. k,-a distance of about 400 miles.
Leaving NJ. untain Home we Travelled
up the South Boise river and crossed
the Sawtooth mountains at Vienna.
This once flourishing little camp we
found entirely deserted and the house
roofs, with few exec ptions, broken in
by the heavy snowfall VI lust winter
the mill being about the only thing
still unframed. From here we crossed
the west fork Of Salmon river, over the
summit and down the east fork OF
Salmon to the thriving little town OF
Challis. This is u farming center AMI
is surrounded by some of the finest
farms in Idaho, there being as high AZ
four hundred acres Of grain in one
field. From here We crossed TO the
right over Il range Of hills, and came
out into the beautiful valley Of the
Pahsinard. This valley, as near US we
could learn, ia about 60 miles long and
eight miles wide-the whole If which
where we crossed it will cut from one
TO one and half tons Of redtop pei
acre, while the foothills are covered
with white sage and salt brush. Tn.
few who are settled here are small
, stock men, and they state that thei
stock winter out on the range in fin
shape. All kinds Of game and 'ish ar
here in abundance. We found NJ
trouble in supplying ourselves will
fresh meat. On leaving this vale
! we came upon 4 h &c grizzly bear, bu
: none Of the boys liked bear meats
we let him depart III peace. Crossin
: the mountains, we came through tn
! Lemhi Reservation. This reservatio
contains 100 square miles, being eigl
q miles wide and 20 miles long. Aft.
. crossing the Lemhi river We began
= ascend the Rocky mountains by the o.
> Chief Joseph trail, reaching the sun
!. nit ut the head of the Big Hole riv'
le the came day. The Big Hole vail.
Is il about 60 miles long and Is wild
y with an altitude Of 1000 feet, and Il
whole valley IL a red-top meade
o. There are about 100 families locat
10 here and room for hundreds MOI
~ Coming down the valley, we pass
: the battle-ground where the gre
battle Of the Big Hole was foug
OF Here we again left the valley and on
more crossing the Rocky mountai
we came out ut the booming little c
at Of Anaconda. This place has poi
ey ion of about 1000 inhabitants, n
tie its smelter is the largest en- erprise
m its kind in the world. 1t contains
"a furnaces which daily reduce 600 Il
~ Of ore, producing 80 tons Of matte.
o saying 60 per cent copper. The =
~ chinery in the entire plant il lun
ell water power, though the furnaces G
ve- sumo 80 coidt Of wood daily.
lis, p. E. PHELPS
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

A hard fate indeed follows that
family which is left without money
or property. Words are inadequate
to measure or describe the gloom
that settles over the impoverished
home as the thought comes to the
wife, Il have nothing left" It is
the solemn duty Of every Odd Eel
low to secure policy in the Cove
nant Mutual Of Galesburg, Illinois,
payable to his wife and children.
From whatever direction you ap-
proach the subject, there is comfort
in the thought, even in the light
shed by Josh Billings, who said:
"A large policy don't exactly make
a mans corpse smile at his widow
but helps amazingly to get another
fellow to do it for him. In june
the Covenant Association paid te
widow and orphan benefciaries tn.
sum Of $4,000; in July, x16,2oo
For particulars inquire OF &. NJ
Payne, agent, Mountain Home.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
NOTICE..

On and after september LIST we shall
sell for CASH ONLY.
We will maize reduction OF prices on
goods from that day to prove that
cash buying is the be t.
All persons who are owing us over
due accounts and notes are requested
to call and settle at once, as We are
determined to collect, with costs added
if necessary.
Fair warning to all.
HELfRIcH & MILLER.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
G. A. II.

For the National Encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, ut
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. lO-l4.
The Union Plcitic, "rhe Overland
Route" will sell tickets Mt rate as
low AS the lowest. Rememb r this IL
the only line Offering the choice OF six
different routes from the Missouri
River to Columbus. For party "f
twenty-five or more, Family sleepers
will be furnished free from any point
On the line through to Columbns,whh'
out change. For dates OF sale, limit 81
tickets, ETC., call on your nearest ticket
agent. THos. L. kIMBALL,
Acting Gen Manager.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orFicg AZ ooisE .itY, ipAiO,
Ia0A

LAND ofFicB AZ DoiSE lily, tpAuO,
August 10, 1888.
Notice 10 harshy given that tbs following name
has died notee II his intention TO make hnAi
proof in support u his c!Aini, and that SAID prof.
Nj, be made before the tsS,-ter and receiver At
h,i.e CITY idaho IN Tue day. sep. enusr 20, 1885,
viz: wi.iiau Is. Barns oi nienns cry. Idaho, ioi
the SW l.: SH l.: SEC ~ sE Ia Sc ~ SEE 50,
sR9 and lot sec and LOT sse ! sns
He names the following witness 10 prove his contin
uou. rcsi.s pre ..pon ara cuiva ION Of SAID lana
viz: s. A. AvAnul,y, Samuel blackwell DAVID MAY
Benjamin sparlin, ali Of eienns fefry, AboiAa
county. lJ.ho. n,,-,ry p,.
nlepd dAhLEN '1sLIi Nes''S.'
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
Rocky bar Drug Store.

DR.. F. s. Wright has opened drug
store ut Rocky Bar, and carries fine
line of drugs, etc, also pure liquors
and fine cigars. Everything usually
kept in u drug store may be found at
this place, and DR.. Wright solicits the
patronage OF the public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
A NEW CHINESE BILL.

In the House Of Representatives
on the Sd Mr.. Scott democrat Of
Pennsylvania introduced bill sup
Elementary to the act to execute
certain treaty stipulations relating
to the Chinese, approved May 9th,
1882. The bill passed and provides
that:
From and after the passage Of
the act it should be unlawful for
any Chinese laborer who should at
any time heretofore have been or
who may now or hereafter be res
ident within the United States and
who shall have departed or should
depart therefrom and should not
have returned before the passage Of
this act to return to the United
States.
That no certificates Of identity
provided for in the fourth and fifth
sections of the act to which this is
supplement should hereafter be
issued and every certificate here
after issued in pursuance thereof il
hereby declared void and Of no eff
feet, and a Chinese laborer claiming
admission by virtue thereof shall
not be permitted to enter the Uni
ted States.
That all duties prescribed and Ii
abilities and penalties and forfeit
ures prescribed by the second, tenth
eleventh and twelfth sections Of tn
act to which this is supplement
are hereby extended and made az
plicable to the provisions Of this &C
That all such part or parts Of tn
act to which this is supplemental q
are inconsistent herewith are hereb
repealed.
Mr.. Scott stated that the pr
posed legislation was the onl
means by which Chinese labor
could be kept out of the country.
The Democrats voted solid +
the bill and it was passed.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE A. BOISE CRY. IpAno

LAND OFFICE II BOISE Cry. ipARo,
August Is, 1888
Notice 10 hereby given that the sollowinS.name
settler has filed notice II his intention make Anal
proof In support OF his claim ana that said proof
will be mAis before the Register and Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on MONDAY, September = 1885.
viz. Carter n Edwards OF Gienns Ferry, idaho for
the Sc AsW Ia and sW IA 81 IA sec. 81 ia
4 and lot sec S rSsRSE tie nancs the fol.
low ing Witnesses TO prove his continuous Residence
upon. AMI cultivation Of, said And. viz: Cyrus II.
Burns, vi liam H. turns, 8. a. hcAnulty. Samuel
BLACKWELL all OF Glenns Ferry. Alturss CO., idaho.
alSpd nARLES PEfLEv, Register.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
LAsp oyy,cs at Boise city. Idaho.

LAkp OVTICs "e Oosss see'.v,
August Is, 1888
rn.,.. 4. hereby given that the fol,o~inx n.Ined
,,ie, ~. MI, u.,,.e Of MS intention 70 MAKE dual
r.,oi in support Of hi. c.im. and That said proof
wi, be ulic before Register add Recriter ~ boise
,aty, Idsno. on tuesday, september rs. loss, VIZ:
..r,. a .rn. u, u.,,n erry, Ilano, fox the \ c
i.AsN - liz nv IA ami lot s. see , az
A.. nama, the iolio .inx witnesses 10 prove MS con
-, ri, ( 4 dsAn,l,, Samuel tiiAckweil, Dayi
Macy rsenjAin ,parnn, all 81 Glenn Ferry Aitai"'
count, l-Aho. ,,.,,,,, ot.~.
HlspI HAhLES ZEE LLI "es'Ses''
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08

~ Harry Bressler has made new
deuarture. Hereafter he will Keep
large supply of FURNITURE and
MUSICAL instruments at his Post
Office store.
e~Screen doors at c. X. sha"'s
lumber yard.
Blank mining location notices Tor
sale at the BULLETIN Office.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. $. LAMP oFpick, BolsE Cary, IDAHO,

August l, 1855
Notice is hereby given that the follo"in. named
set,ler h died notice OF his intention to MAKE nh1
proof in support Of his ,ai and Ina, SAID iso .,
re- ,i,, Idaho on Tuesday, September II, 1881
VIZ. Mark 4. Phelps, of Mountain Home, aitafas
county, iasho. for the NV NV ! sec q and !. ,
~ ,i,a.;nv witnesses 10 prove his continuous res.
aenae upon, and cultivation Of said land w; j. l.
HAYES. Mi Daniels g. Z. spraals. robert sroSi.,
al OF aot ntsi Home r. . ttatts COUNTY, ia..ne.
80 a,,in. HARLEM pEfLEY, Register.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
rx,rvn SYArrs LAND ovrics.

UxirGp STATES LAND nrricn,
Roise CITY Idaho. August 20, 1885, !.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
.ettler h.s ned notile Of his intention Ia make final
proof in support OF ha Claim and that said proof
viii, be made before the Register and Receiver A.
Boise City. Idaho, Tuesday. octoher 1885, VIZ;
81 IA NE IA sec H. Wiz NV ID sec II and SW
/ swl-4 sec ltpaSRaE He names the follow.
ing witnesses prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land VIZ, Royal r Daniels.
George Wall, Fred S. hwenck, A. y Caldwell, all
Of Mountain Home, Alturas county. ldAh'.
al HARLEM rEFLEy. Register.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
/ Mean Whit [ Say.

You need not send away for gro
ceries, hardware, glassware, crockerv
tinware, clothing, dry goods. canned
goods, or anything else, rs you can
buy cheaper at my store than else
,Lera J. NJ HAGAR.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
Fine Shee1 for Sale.

have about one hundred flne
Spanish or improved American Me-
rino bucks for sale for cash or APP
proved security. They may be seen
NJ nv place in Mountain Home on
aud after July !, 1883.
RICHARD BENNETT.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
We SONS OF ELMORE.
BY MARY N. vERN.

u,ra, .or. =, r,no,s ubv tbns will ye s,umbeye
.v.L., sh.l. m tho anathv that YOUR spirits doth
.n.,n,,er
t;. 49,, ,ho ,.;ntar tbouoh vou owe him Million /
D.. -, II 80, -, - d,v a,o,nd the grand ma |
wilton
.r..uu.h .a;.o,. a.. ,,ont s.ata in IN. |
.,,..h
r.,,. ..,. :, s..., .,e left ont in the
,u,,h
,....'. ). i. =, ~. h,o.ch;rg hoard. and weep
o..r on, cor,,,.ion
- -. ..,,.a b r.v our vear,y sub.
...,,,.,..
n. ~. ..,..,. -, vou ~. that he NAV have .
-, ,,,-.a v,.,o,a
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
Bring Cash.

All parties indebted to me are re-
ouested to come forward immediately
and settle.
Hereafter will sell lumber for CASH
orIy. G. Il SHAW.
Mountain Home, May ID, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-08
Money to Loan.

On three to five years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
is made. LENNON d BOONE,
Ius urance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents. HALEY, Idaho. apo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
STATE JOTTINGS.
Local and Personal, Gathered
From All Parts of Minnesota.

We have TO say generally of the wheat
crop, says the editor of the Moorhead News,
that it is not as good as it promised to be
earlier i'll the season. 1t is not well filled :;
the heads are small, and the berry is
shrunken. The yield will not greatly exceed
last years crop, and we doubt ii the quality
will be as good, except it will not be so foul
with weed and grass seeds. The oat crop is
large and fine to all appearances.
A six-year old daughter of Charles John
son, at st. Cloud, was run over by a runaway
and shockingly maRgled, probably fatally.
flesh torn from the bone by the calks of the
horse shoes, and hardly square inch of the
little ones body, head and face, but what
was cut and bruised.
The Park Region Pioneer joins the Man.
kato Democrat in urging the governor to
pardon W. +. Mirick, a printer sentenced TO
the penitentiary for life for shooting the
traducer of his wife. 1t says he has child
rem, an aged mother and an Invalid sister
who need his care.
The Lake City Sentinel says that if the
farmers al Sown more flax and less spring
wheat they would be in better frame of
mind to-day and their pockets would feel
better after threshing. 1t is a crop that
never fails.
The Red Wing fire department will not, in
all probability, contest for any of the prizes
at the Minneapolis exposition. They do not
think the prizes large enough.
The dates of the Wright county fair have
been changed 10 Sept. 1928. This is the
same week the Meeker county fair will be
held.
The artesian well at Benson has reached a
depth of little over 500 feet and they are
still drilling in solid rock.
At Winona All dogs have been licensed.
A good many have been killed or given to
farmers to avoid the tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
Condensed Iowa News.

Mrs E. W. Cameron, living about five
miles west of Burlington, had a lively time
with black snake last week. Her young
son found the fellow lying among the grass
in the door yard and notified her of his pres
ence. Mrs. Cameron armed herself with a
club and proceeded to attack his snakeship.
There was good deal of fight, but the rep
tile was finally disabled and then killed. He
was considerably moro than five feet long
and as thick as lady's arm.
The number of horses stolen lately in But
Ter and Blackhawk counties and the facility
with which they are evidently sent out OF the
country and disposed of would indicate that
there is well-organized gang of horse
thieves operating Whereabouts.
The rider of Wild Boy at Keokuk weighed
112 before the race, but Immediately after
his return he looked so emaciated that the
judges again weighed him and he only came
to 10S. Bets were declared off and the rider
disqualified.
Rattle snakes are among the good crops
around Dunlap this year. One man has
killed thirty-two and the death of one old
lady is reported from their poisonous bite.
A Dubuque dog jumped out ola third story
window and was killed by the fall. He prob
ably suicided because he was compelled to
live i'll the town.
The mayor of Sioux City pluckily got out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
Badger State Brevities.

A deck hand of vessel lying at the dock
at Ashland fell overheard, and one of his
fellow workmen jumped overheard to save
him. The man drowned, however, and the
would-be rescuer got out and went home to
get on dry clothes. On returning to the boat
the captain informed him that his place had
been filled because of his absence from work
without leave.
William Miller, of Brussels, who was shot
and seriously wounded during charivari in
the town of Forestville, Door county, has
brought suit against fifteen different parties,
placing his damages al 3,O25.
Mrs. Kate T. Wolfe, an accomplished Indian
woman, is engaged in evangelical work at
Arena, i'll company with her husband. They
have made about 200 converts.
G. W. Case, the alleged embezzling book
keeper of the White River Lumber company,
has been held to trial at Washburn under
$500 bail.
The Norrie mine continues to send forth a
stream of iron ore. 1t shipped 400, 900 tons
in one day last week.
The city directory censes fixes the popula-
ton of Madison at 16,OS7.
William McGeoch, of Badger, is dead, aged
90 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
PLAYS THE BABY ACT.
A st. Paul Drummer Sues
for Money Lost at
Poker.
Two Men Killed by a Thun-
depbolt at Elk
Point.
Commander-in-Chief Rea Re-
ceives a Warm Welcome
at Aberdeen.
Helena's Credit Is Above Par
Manitoba's Premier Gives
the Lie.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The re-
suit of game of draw poker INDUCED
in by two st. Paul drummers and a
jeweler and a clothier of this city at
leading hotel last night, was the subject
for considerable comment to-day. 1t
seems that the game was not altogether
a gentlemen's game. Anyway, one OF
the st. Paul drummerS proposes not
only to get his money back, but to pros
ecute the man who bagged the rake off,
and for that purpose made complaint
before the authorities to-day, and the
other drummer and the clothier have
turned states evidence against the
jeweler. An officer armed with war
rant
CHASED THE JEWELER
out of the city and through the
woods on the East side, but
did not succeed in capturing
him. This evening, however, he again
returned to the city but he has not yet
been arrested owing to the absence OF
the complaining witness. The outcome
of the affair is anxiously awaited. ID.
C. Metzl is the jeweler, and the drum
mer who made the complaint is ID.
Wise,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
RECEPTION TO REA.
Aberdeen Citizens and Veterans
Warmly Receive the Chief OF

Aberdeen Citizens and Veterans
Warmly Receive the Chief of
the G. A. II.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, Aug. 15.-Judge
Rea, of Minneapolis, national COM
mander of the G. A. R., was rendered
an enthusiastic reception here to-day.
The city was deliberately decorated with
flags and bunting. A procession es-
corted Judge Rea and his staff to the
ball park, where he delivered an elo-
quent address, in the course of which
he declared that could the states fully
realize the growth attained by Dakota
her admission to statehood could not be
longer delayed. Great enthusiasm was
evinced at the chief points in the gen
erals address, especially when he de-
clared that this country could never
have but one flag and eulogized Mayor
Hewitt'S famous order. Speeches were
also made by Gen. Fish, Gen. Ham
mond. of Ashton, and Messrs. Engle
and Skillman, of this city. The day
closed with a grand war concert at the
opera house this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

TO invest come to and will show you bargains in
DIAMONDS and WATCHES that will astonish you $1,000
stock to select FROM Below is list of offered this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
met to-day at one of the west side Scan

met to-day at one of the west side Scan
dinavian churches. Rev. G.rHoyme of
Eau Claire presiding. Tie delegates
were elected at the annual meeting last
summer of the four denominations, viz:
I-.o Norske Synode, the Norsk Danske
KOnferentse, the Augustana Synoden
and the HOuges Synode. The conven-
ton will formulate for the union of all
the denominations in one body plan
which will be submitted at the annual
meeting of each body next spring. The
slavery question was ore of original
causes OF disruption in the church. The
question now under discussion are
principally matters of ceremonial and
minor doctrinal points,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
A Mystery Cleared Up.

DUBUQUE, To-, Aug. 15.-The body of
DR.. Watson's father was found in the
river to-day at Worden's ferry, fifteen
miles below this city, thereby clearing
up the mystery of this strange disap-
pearance. He was ninety years of age,
and wandered from his sons house on
July 80 in an alteration of mind.
Whether he committed suicide or was
drowned accidentally the coroner's jury
has failed as yet to ascertain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
FOUR OF A KIND.

A Quartette of Candidates for the
Iakota Delegateship at Aber-
deem.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oak, Aug. 15.-This has
been great day politically. -Four Re-
publican candidates for the delegate
ship sleep in the city tonight Judge
Palmer, o. S. Clifford, D. M. Evans,
Milbank, and Phil Skilman. of this city.
Mr.. Clifford arrived from the South to-
night. There is little doubt but that
gentleman is here because he realizes
that Central Dakota holds the key of
the situation. He is here to see what
combinations can be made. The result
of consultations will doubtless settle the
destiny of the aspirant at Watertown.
Central Dakota at last holds the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
THE END is IN SIGHT.

lOwa'S SenSationalP Poisoning Case
Is Almost Concluded---Stra
Actions of the Browns
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY. To-, Aug. 15.-The state
will conclude its evidence in the Brown
investigation tomorrow. The defense
has as yet subpGnaed no witnesses, and
it is generally believed that they will
submit the case on the states evidence.
Hiram E. Brown, husband of the &C
cused, testified to improper and impru-
dent conduct between his wife and Jim
Anderson, which led to Anderson's dis
charge. The actions of Hiram E.
Brown and his wife are extremely dis
gushing. Notwithstanding the fact that
the wife before the cOroner's jury tried
to swear the guilt on the husband, and
in turn the husband hiring detective
to hunt down his wife, they are together
most of the time, living at the same
house and acting as if nothing had hap
pened. They are the subjects of Sc
we're criticism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
JUST LIKE A TRUST.
Heavy Hardware Jobbers Organ.
ize a National Union.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15-After two days.
conference at the Grand Pacific hotel,
of the leading heavy hardware jobbers
of the West, national union of heavy
hardware jobbers was organized to-day.
Its object is to oppose the formation Of
trusts, combinations and syndicates, rs
connected with their business. j. j.
Parkhurst, of Chicago, was elected
president. and Charles R. Blake, of st.
Louis, secretary. Resolutions denoulic-
ing trusts were adopted unanimously and
the conference adjourned to meet again
shortly. MIR. Blake was directed to pre-
pare circular setting forth the objects
of the union, and to send it to all the
great jobbers in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
LOST HIS ALL.

While Landlord Berg Is Busy
With Politics Fire Destroys His
Home and Business.
Special TO the GLOBE.
SLEEPY EYE, MIMI, Aug. 15.-Fire
to-day demolished the Minnesota house,
on Main street, occupied by Charles
Berg as saloon and hotel. The fire
originated in the second story, but how
is mystery. 1t is presumed children
were playing in the building with
matches. A number of boarders lost
all their personal effects. The fire de-
partment responded promptly and did
excellent work, as did a number of
knights of the grip. The loss is about
Mir. Berg was in ST. Paul at the time
of the fire attending the Democratic
convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
GREENWAY LIES.

That Is What a Winnipeg News
paper Says of ManitOba's Pre-
mier.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. 15.-Premier
Greenway published letter this morn
ing affirming that he did not believe the
reports published in the Sun to the
effect that he has discovered conspir.
acy to overthrow his government. r.
l.. Richardson, city editor of the Sun.
publishes letter iu his paper tonight
offering to make affidavit that Premier
Greenway supplied him with every par
ticle of Information upon which the
charges were based. The premier is
thus placed in most awkward box.