davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
Staot Chicago.
Gin Opfer oes neutrality-suspicious..

Nieoerum mar am Wottag bas, i6on in
10 Dtelen Tdlelt berbGng1iBpou gemoroene
Sptelen nit Dem 9teDolper bon einen tra=
gtiden 9lusgan9e begleitet. @barleS
SnenS, baS d0tldbrige S6bn6en zines
9to. 974 W. Qtoan1StraBe ipobnenoen
Sra6tagenten Der Sort Wapnee8 abn, murbe
bon ietnem 15tdbriget Spielfameraoen
@iQiam STARTS nit Der Woromaffe tn ben
&opf gel6oiien un6 ID i6tper Dernun6et,
baB Der unglIdli6e &aabe binnet elmer
baIben Stunoe lein tunges 2eben alts7
Dalt6te.
g8m. Wtarfs lit Ser Sobn zines Wiildz
bGnDlerS uuo feline @ltern lpO6nen SEQ. 1S1
@. @eltern Nue. @eftern 9tadmittag be-
gaben 1i6 Die bet0en 8riiber GDarleS uno
g9ilD Stpeu5 mad benz leBterel1 0auie III
Ser QlbIt6t, ibren beioen Sreunoen lSilltam
uno Qllfrep STARTS in Der Qlbtpelenbeit Der
@ltern Der elben einen Snnlltag56elu6 OBJ
S~uItatten. 0ta6oem oQS muntere Quartet
feline i~iingIten Grlebniiie in fr0bii6er l1nz
terbaltuug ausgetaui0t, begab man it'd in
ben y8arlor" uno SSH. OmenS nubm cine
Qllfreb Ofarfs pertrteb ft6 bic .3eit nit benz
Qelen zines 8u6es un6 Gbaris8 Opens
bldtterte in einem Jog. Scrap" >Sude.
XIV 1CluUl lHIN tQI4l 11Lul+9 UNHS1(I
berlaHgte nab elmer aufregenoeren 3erz
itreuuug. Sid ms anitoBenoe S6laf7
Simmer begebenb, bolte er ben I'M Bette urs
ter Dem &opffiiien per6orgenen yteuolDer
letne5 8aterS berDor rnD begarrn Die QSaffe
81 priifen. Ser 8orft6t balber nabn er
bic BARN befinoli6en Yatronen beraus,
tpobei CT tlloelien ben DerbdngniBDolen
Srrtbum beging. bic unmittelbar unter
Dem Sa6n iteGenDe &ugel 81 iiOerleben.
@tneu Nugelblid ipdter tebrte er gu Sen
SpieLfameraoen 5uriid. 8is auf etpa
etnen Sdrttt auf ben nod in Dem 8ude
b%lGtternoen G6arleS SpenS berantretello,
ridtete er ben 3tepolper lit Der offetbaren
Wteinung, idlnmtlt1e &onlrnern ieien leer,
auf belien &opf. @let6 barauf fra6te Der
S6uB. Bon Der toDtltden &ugel getrofz
fem ~itiirSte Der arrne CHARLES bonn Stu6l
berab Sl Sooelt.
Som furd)tbariten Gntieben unb S6ref7
fen erfaBt iprargen Die lbrigen &naben arf
Ben ;pie leblpS SaliegenDen su. Die LETT
oenid1aftIt01ten 3urufe blteber tnoeIfen un>
ertDioert. Wtan bolte bierauf einen 2tr3t
uno uub Die @ltern beS ldbmer aerpunbeten
Gnaben fut1ben 1th BALD eth, bod mar er be-
retts mud elmer 6alben StlIl1oe cine Qeide.
Die m0rberti6e &ugel mar iGm neben benz
re6ten Nuge tn's 0eDtrn georunget1.
Q8iltan WaarfS, Der llrbeber beS TIM
gludS, murDe ipdter mitlammt ieinem jim
9eren Bruosr in Der Q8. MaotlonItr. eStaz
fioi1 tn SAT- gelnon1men. Nuf bas perz
breheriib 2eibiinntge ieincr 10 folgenz
i0peren 6onolungSpeile aufmerfiarn gez
ma0t, erpiosrte Der 15iGbrige Biuiam
beina6e ldhenb NIB unter beSeidneuoem
@eitituliren, er babe Oil Gbarlep tebigti6
zines Der tn~terefio1ten Gunitltihfe, ipel6e
Die aus Dem v%tpiloen @eten" fommenben
Sharfi6IBen bdufig in ben r0imeeO}ur
ieamS" prpoucirten, probircn ipollen.
Natiirlt6 babe ct geoa6t, Der JteOolDer Jet
unge(aoen. Ser arnte GbarleD t6ue ibm
unenoli6 leio, i'm lte6rigen begreife CT rtidt,
mie Die Boli3ei t6n fir ben 5ooeSfaI our
oirecten 0erantmortullg 5ie1en fon1e.
O;,,o 9ru,nhJ nrnhtno1er Tnrn1en = rcirheS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
Gin Rdtb fir mItter.

so RS. 8ins1ow's r@~ootbing
9prnp" lonte beitdnbie betm Rinber=3abe
men 9ebralDt 1perben. @r beidnftiet has
Sinh, erpei6t baS 3abnfeii9, Iinbert alien
96mer5, furirt @in6z&olit, unb 1T bas bette
Wtittel 9e9en OtarrbOe. SInfunb3panSi9
Gents bic Slal6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
Das perhdnont6poIIe KohLenaas.

Ourtb 6as 6eintIftide, t66tltde ao6letz
eas iuurbe Mittpo6 iii 6auie $40. 375
@arfielb Npe. Der bort i'm 2. StoG rpnb>
nenbe 9. g. g8ilfiniou nebft ieiuer 6an1ttie
bart al ben 9tan0 beS Grades gebrad1t.
g8ilfinion lit ein 8erfdufer Ser Jirma g.
s. Babbitt & 60. 8eUor er ftdJ Sonntag
gla6t nebit Satin uup benz 7id9rigen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04

Dim 9 6wetrema ar tt better Ii6 bic Gu
gtiiG itdrter ais in Der 8orwo6e. Dte Nreiie
lpeiieu feline belonbere Gelobere Serd1Oerung
ouf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
MuSwGrtS.

@etaen. : 99luB Breiie fir Wtoi:
g5erp yorf $500, ct. GouiS 94gc, 3oleoo
9Sc., Gnlnt9 Sl,17&, W8tfmautee 91gc,
@orn. = S6luBpreiie fir Naai: Seem
gort 45bc. 9e6Oteu, ct. gouiS 39$e. perlQnot,
&olebo 373c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
r. r. r.

Sie bimigfte mmN bette WteOtsim fdr SEarats
Ite1gcbraMd la Der gSeIt.
Gd1Itmmer GalS, 0~rfdItuuGen, Gwftetts
G~rtsttnotta get,, SSnftmeb,
Oits6enretBen, Stbemtm atfSraWSs
gteur6lgte, &opfWebs
3abniGutcr5en, 6rt1pe,
Atbttung Sb etGtuerDens
9ebetIt burh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
294 % 3nr6i6nitts.@ epiQt bas loom an

S6afe trafen 45, 900 Gtad, sesen 10000
in Der pori9en @o9e am bteIigen NeGrtte
ein. Martt trG9e, nltr prima gSaare feft.
8ertauft muroen II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
NiehmGrff.

Gm Rtnbpteb mart: betrte BITE 8us
f1br 47,311 Stiid unb i9tieBen bic Yreiie
I'M 10c unter ben 9D9tpreilen Der @o9e
u1D gesen Die 8or1po9e u~nlperGnbert.
8ertartt puroen 1t. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04

NREADY RELIEF.
9as ii6erfte unb supsrlGIfioTte


G d. ntetstiIIeno @ittfI
Der BeIt, luelbeS ougenbltdlih bic Far~9terti9fen
Gtbrer3en ltnbert IS perlsblt ~nisrlols. BEN get6eIls
ben &tnoerung Der S9mersen 81 oerf6ofsn non tpsIa
der Urlade b~ieIelben eu6 b%errubren lRbgsr. GS ifS
ptrtlttb or groBe SHmerseubeslpiu9er uuh bat nlebr
S3lteS aS ir9enO elm anoerss befanntss @tittel ssthsn.
Gei 8p%pTlDmer5ett 3abni1merasr, 9~leuraigie, Rhells
rtattSrIus. HIdenreiBen Berrentuneeu. GustiGaHs
gen, Sniettenlti9en, fteifem 9tadsn, S8mfrSeu uub
S9mdbe i'm &reu5, I'M 8iiderat Dber in ben Niereu,
Ghmer5en in Der &eber, neutrality-suspicious. Mns
i6peuen Der 6elenfe unb Gdmer5en allsr Mrt ipir0
Der Gebraub nDn Railways Ready Relief ~Ipforti9e
@riei1terlne ~9ew6brem uAb Der f~ortgeisBte StbrouG
III ipent9en 2a8en eIne beuernbe BUR bepirfsn.
SttereHent5luolug. Slaienentsinoun9. unterleib5s
sstftt5al,oul9, sunqensnt8inbnu8, %i1limmsg .9als.
Atbnlun95bei0iperoet, Yr1une, grippe; Gatarrh,
aopfpeb. 3abmpeb. Geuralaie. &bsumGttsmus, faltes
SIsoers Sfnttelfroit, 5roltbeuIen.
Die Qnpenonn9 bes pReaay Relief" an ben Gbeis
len. on benen Der GGmers uber ba5 2eibsu fb eefrs
oct. miro ~loiorttge Grtei1terung s~eiu0bren.
StH Dolber Bug 81 etnerl Qau5en Ebeelofsl Doh N
et1Ieirt DoIbet Sleie MaIier sineenouTeu. wiro iR
menIgen Nttnuteu &rampie; lauren. Mteeeny nebelteit
Gr0reCbsu, Spb6renreH. Nter0oiitat, S1lalpfigfeIt
aoptpeb: 9torrboe, &OIit, gldbunseH pnO ale tnaen
ItDeH Sdmel3eu t~urtren.
so SettS bic SSIai9e. ,2u haben bel Mpotbefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04

Cine Nu5a9l pra0tpoaer Tarmen reides
sYarmlanb init g8Glo, por5il9li9 bebaut, gut
nm,Gunt unb um9eben nit f%artoieu GbIt=
garten, iopie pradbtpollen @eb1uoen : itllO
al nieOrigen 4~5reilen ST. perfouien. (S15 Bis
$50 per %cre) uuo III moBi9en Staten.
Spre6t lofort nor bel 0reoertflen q so,
$50. ISL g8aigiugtonltraBe, @Dicoso.
luDbalD ,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
sftn0gabertAt>

unbesi9nlO i9etue i6Gofien
Lfar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- &anolpirtbIdnftlife @e9enitdn6e betreffeube
auirogeu iiuo OH 0errn 8OttIieD ScnsinBbpOeW,
Sep 9tebrasfa. 81 rtdten.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
A BEGINNING MADE.
First Council Between the Sioux Comnis
sion and Indians nj RoseIua

First Council Between tue Sioux Commits
sion and Indians At Rosebud.
ROSEBUD AGENCY, S. D., June 5.-The
Sioux commission spent Monday morn
ing witnessing the issuing of 2eO cattle
to the 1ndians-the regular beef issue at
this agency. Notice having been given
to the Indians they assem- bledat o'clock
to listen to the proposition which the
commissioners were to make them.
About forty Of the head men and chiefs
gathered about the council place, while
the lesser fry sat further back. To avoid
even the appearance of unfairness the
Indians were allowed to choose their
own interpreter, and Louis Rsceaux was
selected for this very delicate duty.
Maj. Spencer, the agent at this place,
then opened the council in brief speech,
in which he told the chiefs that the
great father had sent the gentlemen
to talk with his children and he
hoped they would ba treated respectful
ly. Last year they thought that
the commission did not treat them right
by not coming to their agency first.
This year they came here first. One of
this commission, Gen. Crooks, was well
known to them as good man who never
told a lie, and the others would try to
earn the same reputation. Governor
Foster then spoke about the provisions Of
the bill under which the lands were to
be sold, if sold at all. The Indians de-
sired to have the bill read, and it was
done, taking up the remaining time of
the day. In the evening the Indians
held council in regard to the matter
When the council assembled Tuesday
morning Maj. Warner spoke and further
explained the law. The head chiefs
wanted time to consider the matter, and
said there was no hurry about deciding
The talk seems to be favorable to &C
ceptance, but it is too early to tell what
will he done
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
OR. BOWERS DILEMMA,

The superintendent Of the Rochester
Hospital Will BE Arrested as an Ac.
cessory After the Fact in the COON bs
Murder Case.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, June Ga war
rant will be issued for the arrest of DR..
Jacob E. Bowers, superintendent of the
insane hospital, as accessory after the
fact in connection with the murder of
Taylor Combs. This is brought about
primarily by the arrival here from St.
Paul of Thomas Combs, brother of the
murdered man, and Elder William Gray.
immediately y on their arrival they Wis
tied the county attorney and announced
their intention Of seeing that this terri
bic affair vas thoroughly investigated
and that all parties directly or Indirectly
concerned in the murder we're punished
by law. They think this can be best
accomplished by getting out warrant
charging DR.. Bowers with being an &C.
cessory after fact, and it will be done
during the day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Hosv-Lisht, $lss94.s5; mixed, s42O04ao;
heavy, S1.20@i.:5
Cattle-Good to choice ripe corn fed steers,
s3.;0@4.1o; good to choice fat natives, 1904;
good to choice cows S225@325; common cows
and mixed, S1.s5@25o; bulls, s1.a5@2.50. mich
COWS, s1SaD35; stockers, s2@2.65; feeders, s. 30
@325; calves, Sa@4.
Sheep-Good to choice shearing muttons, So 40
@4i fair to good S303.70; lambs $3.50@4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
AID FOR SUFFERERS.
Generous Responses to the Needs Of
Pennsylvania Flood Sufferers.

Generous Responses to the Needs Of
Pennsylvania Flood Sufferers.
New York, June 4.-Reports from all
the large cities of the country show that
generous citizens are actively engaged
in gathering contributions to be sent to
the food sufferers. Over 100000 were
raised in few minutes after receipt of
the news Of the great disaster. Benefit
performances will be given at all the
theatres. Governor Hill has issued q
proclamation calling for contributions.
The Pennsylvania railway voted $25,-
900 to the relief of the sufferers.
Chicago raised 100000 and will un-
doubtedly make it much more.
PitIsburg has sent several train loads
of supplies to the scene, and is caring
for all the refugees as fast as they arrive
there.
The American Express company has
instructed all their offices to receive
supplies or money and transport them
free. This is an important move, as it
opens in nearly every town in the coun-
try subscription Office for the sufferers.
An impromptu benefit entertainment
was held at Minneapolis Tuesday even
ing, which netted $?15 for the sufferers.
Both of the Twin Cities are doing noble
work in contributing
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
Pennsylvania Visited by q Del
uge and Thousands of PeO-
pic Drowned.
a. Bursting Reservoir Sweeps Several
Cities and Their Inhabitants Out
Of Existence.
Fire Adds Its Terrors to the Scene, aud
Hundreds Perish Who Otherwise
Might Have Been Saved.
Human Corpses as Plentiful as Logs In the
wreckage Above the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Bridge--3, 500 Recovered.

JOHNsTowN, Pa, June 1.-The reser-
voir above the town burst about p. m.
Friday, and augmented by. the streams
already heavily swollen by the late rains,
rushed down upon this city carry
ing death to hundreds :: and mis-
cry to thousands. The waters are
now subsiding rapidly, but as yet it
is impossible to obtain anything like
exact information concerning the extent
of the disaster that has visited this city
and the district surrounding. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that there are
mourners in every family. Thousands
are missing, it is certain that
Hundreds Have Been Lost,
and while many of those who are now
missing and who are mourned as dead
have doubtless been saved, the final
death roll will beyond doubt be Of ap-
palliug length.
1t is impossible to describe briefly the
euddenness with which the disaster
came. A warning sound was heard at
Conemaugh few minutes before the
rush of waters came, but it was attrib-
uted to some meteorological disturbance
and no trouble was borrowed because of
the thing unseen.
As the low, rumbling noise increased
! in volume, however, and came nearer,
suspicion of danger began to force itself
upon even the bravest, which was in
creased to a certainty few minutes
later, when with a rush the mighty
stream spread out in width, and then
there was no time to do anything to save
themselves. Many of the unfortunates
were
| Wllirled Into the Stream
before they could turn around. Men
women ana children were struggling in
the stream, and it is thought that many
of them never reached John5town, only
mile or two below. At Johnstown
similar scene was enacted, only on
much larger scale, as the population is
greater, and the sweeping whirlpool
rushed into denser mass Of humanity.
The imagination Of the reader can better
depict the spectacle than the pen of the
writer can give it. 1t was twilight Of
terror, and the gathering shades of even
ing closed in on
A Panorama of Horrors
that has few parallels in the history of
casualties. Even the thought of such
thing as rescue was madness, and the
agony of the struggling, drowning VIC
TINS found its response in the bosoms Of
those who stood wringing their hands in
helpless horror, in view of their friends.
Now and then the waters would dash
against one side of the mountain and
then to the other side, carrying with
them their human freight, and this di-
version enabled those on the banks to
rescue many. 1t will be found that On
this account many will be returned to
their homes and friends who are now &C.
counted lost. The list of dead is there
fore matter of conjecture, and will not
not be definitely known for many hours.
Searchers are out everywhere from
JohnstOwn to Blairsville.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
THO Gray-MatthoMs Nuntials.

,WAsHlNGToN. June 5.-Justice Gray,
OF the United States supreme court, and
Miss Jeanette Matthews, daughter of the
late Justice Matthews, were married at
the brides. residence last evening. A
large number of distinguished guests
witnessed the ceremony.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07

The czar has ordered the withdrawal
Of the prosecution against the officials
charged with causing the railroad acci-
dent at Borki. In consequence Of fears
Of Nihilists' plots, the proposed review of
troops by the czar and shah was aban-
doned. ..9:
"A sleeping car attached to An express
train running from st. Petersburg to
Warsaw caught FIRE Thursday night and
was entirely destroyed. All the passen-
gers escaped except the child of a colonel
IN the Russian army, who with its nurse
was burned to death.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
THE MURDER OF C00MBS
The Grand Jury at Rochester
Begins Its Inquiry Into
the Affair.
The Judge 1nstructs Them to Hew to
the Line, Let the Chips Fall
Where They May.
The Indian Commission Finally Arrive
at the Rosebud Agency-The
Northwest.

ROCHESTER,, Minn., June st has
just transpired that Taylor Coombs, a
negro patient, was murdered by the at
tendants in the insane asylum here about
the LIST Of April last. His remains were
shipped to st. Paul and record Of ac-
cidental death was made. The people
here are greatly excited over the affair.
The attendants have been arrested and
will be prosecuted.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
DROPPED THE RATES.

Northwestern Roads Make War on the
500 aud madam Pacific.
CHICAGO, May 30. The Chicago, Bur
lington and Northern railroad has an
nounced reduction on all classes of
freight between Chicago and st. Paul
amounting to nearly 55 per cent. The
reduction is intended to meet the cut
rates of the Canadian Pacific and $500
roads. The St. Paul and Kansas City
has also given notice that it will drop
rates, meeting any tariff which It's com.
petitors might make. It is believed that
all lines will meet the cut, and that the
fight against the Canadian lines may
prove to be very serious affair.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
ANOTHER TERRIBLE FLOOD.

Phillipsburg, Pa, Wiped Out-Nearly $50
Dead Bodies Already Recovered.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 6.-An over
land message reports great loss of life at
Phillipsburg, Center county. It is said
245 bodies had been recovered up to the
time of the departure of the courier.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
Death ny Electricity Cruel.

BUFFALO, June 5.-Counsel for
Kemmler, the condemned murder. will
appeal on habaes corpus proceedings for
review of the verdict on the ground
that death by electricity is cruel and un-
| Usual punishment and therefore uncon.:
stitutional.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
Fears for Lock Haven.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-There is great
! anxiety because Of the fact that no news
is obtainable from Lock Haven. There
! are reports of disaster in that locality,
but telegraph communication has been
cut off since 8 p. N. Friday. Lock
Haven is a place of $4,000 inhabitants,
and is badly situated in case of flood.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
LAUGHEDAT THE WARNING.
No Loss Of Life Would Have Resulted 1
aoll

No Loss Of Life Would Have Resulted If
Timely Notice Had fseen Headed.
SOUTH FORK, Pa. June At was
John & Parke, an excellent civil engi-
neer Of Philadelphia, who first saw the
danger that threatened the valley by the
bursting of the dam. Early Friday
morning he discovered that the waters
would have TO have an additional outlet
or the dam would give way. Hastily Sc
curing force of 80 Italians he set to
work to prepare another sluice. In half
an hour his purpose had been accom-
plished, but still the water continued to
rise. Giving orders to his men to cut
another outlet, Mr.. Parke jumped on his
horse and started at breakneck speed
toward the village below. As he rode
he warned the people on every hand of
their danger. Soon hundreds Of families
were fleeing to the hills for safety.
Reaching South Fork station he teie
graphed the warning to Johnstown.
Some needed the warning; others laughed
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
Where the Flood Came From

GREENsBURG, Pa. June 3.-The reser-
voir was situated about eighteen miles
northeast of Johnstown, on the site of
the old reservoir that was one of the
feeders Of the Pennsylvania CANAL 1t is
1at P'ope,s OF bumper OF ~" meahy
sheet of Water @ was formerly known as as
Conemaugh lake. 1t is from 200 to 300
feet above the level of Johnstown and is
three and half miles long by one to one
and Quarter miles wide, and in some
places is 100 feet deep. 1t is the largest
reservoir in the United States.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
THE GRAND JURY INOUiRING

The Coombs a-urler Case BEING Inves.i-
gated-None of tho Guilty Shall Es-
cape.
ROCHESTER, June 4. The murder at
the asylum continues to create excite
ment IN this usually quiet town. Little
was done in the asylum case in court,
the only reference to it being in Judge
Starts charge to the grand jury. They
were directed to Investigate not only the
case of the two men now in custody,
but sift thoroughly the whole manage
ment of the hospital and not be IN
fluenced in their judgment by anything
that might have appeared in the daily
papers or have been reported about the
streets. If any one was discovered to
be worthy of censure it was not to be
withheld,
No Matter Who Was Affected.
The charge was short and crisp, and
there could be no mistaking his desire to
know the uttermost of the matter. The
investigation held at the hospital during
the afternoon and evening proved con-
clusively that DR.. Bower knew all the
facts the day after the murder occurred
~>- A~AAS ~ SASC eiICuI UcCauSe
he says it would have created excitement
| at the time. The St. Peter investigation
was proceeding, that he did not think
Dates evidence alone was sufficient to
convict the men, and he Intended to re-.
port the matter at their first meeting.
1t is fact, however, that they met on
May 2, and as yet DR.. Bowers made no
mention of this terrible crime. He saws
now he forgot it. In the face Of this
startling statement one may well be
prepared for almost anything coming to
light. The feeling among the majority
of prominent citizens here seems to be
favorable to Bowers, but this is in view
OF mis- past record and because all the
facts developed at the investigation are
known to but few.
Secretary Hart, Of the board of correc-
tions and charities, and Strait, Deuel.,
Sackett and Meagher, of the board of
trustees of the hospital, arrived Monday
and attended the investigation at the
hospital.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07

them to their highest places. ana terror
will not die. Every little house on the
hill, and there are hundred or two Of
them, had thrown its doors open to re-
ceive the bruised and half-clad fugitives
on the dark day of the deluge, and every
one was now a crude hospital.
There had been pneumonia on the
hill, but only few isolated cases. Now,
however, several cases developed among
the flood fugitives, and local physician
said the prospects for scourge are all
too promising. The enfeebled condition
OF the patients, the unhealthy atmos-
phere prevailing the valley. and the
necessarily close quarters in which the
people are crowded render the spread of
the disease almost certain.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattle-Taxans, s1.;o0as5; native steers, So. 80
@i.5o; COWS and bulls s1e5@3.sO; stockers and
feeders S2.55Gr36o.
Hogs Sorted lights, s45O046o; heavy mixed,
I4.35@4.40; light mixed and bulk s4.40@4.45.
Sheep-Natives, S4@4.75; westerns. $4G5@
Axe: Texans. s3@3.G5: lambs S3.5o@4.25 per
head.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-07

The Improvement Co.'s
prices seem to be low
enough. We have some
cheap lots left, ON favor
able terms, but they are
being taken and the best
are the first to be sold.
Come early to get the
pick. Look at the prices
on tho West Side. "A
blind man can see that
there is O. chance for
fortunes to be made in the
next few years; they were
made in Minneapolis. We
are sole agents for the Water
Power, Improvement Co.'s
and Thayer's additions.
@. n. HUBBERT & 90.