davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
CHICAGO Warftbert6t.

GSer Gelesrapb.) 81. Dec. 1899.
80 ei5eu-Ro. 2, - "a bis 70 Cts.
80 eI9torn- 80 bis SO @tS.
Safer--20 bis % Gts.
&o99en-44 Gts.
@erFe-57 bis So @ts,
Butter-19 bis 20 @ts.
SarmtGis, ct bis 81 9ts.
giet 10 BIG 81 Gts.
8bistp-s1.02.
9 dpeine-S3.00 bis $50
&tuopieb-$3.OO bis 4.5O.
Observation-Disclosures bis $tt.00.
g 1mali-$5.80 bis $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
,Srei WeiIen pu, 9ubuaue bat mo

USTel WltlIeH UuH SHuuHUe Jul Wun
aut Der Saru, BON Wm. q. Steuart &ups
ferer3 entbstt. 8dbrenb 8srsIeute iid tn
bortiser umsessnb mad gIei umiabsn,
itteben fs in elmer Eiefs BON uussfdbr so
Gub auf cine &upferaher. Das bort uors
~sefuubeue grt ioQ 90 SroSsnt &upfer snt,
kaIteu." 60 Ieien wir In eireu. 8Iatte.
8tr ftr9ten, bic 2sute babsn fat bee
Rupfers fdwefeliaures Giisn ~ssfunben.
Das 9o,banbeniein uoI &upfsr In unierer
9soIosiiden TOrmattou 1T idon m6sItd,
aber ut4t isbr wabridetnltd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Rci!tnSer agsnt: &arl S6mGser.
4senten Der Gajette".
IN G6ita9o, 81.

IN GbIta9o, 81:
Sr. Seter Retter, cit 0r6arO Strabe.
Sr. q. Stejus.aaImus, 206 @anaIport
ApeuIe.
9r. Rt8aeI 8ettey, 20. 1919 5lfe
StraBe. SIoieite.
Nir Guroru, ST., uuO rImgssenb.
ST.. 8. 3. Rap, SO. AZ gOrtb SroaOpap.
Sir ct. PauI uuO tlmsssenO:
q. @Loos, see gSuunS ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

Sic Grobaidworeueu bes gunOss'
sert@ts, bas babier tasts, babeu al bic 80
Wiann u NntIaseSuitanb usriest, weI9e
bic Sduupsuirtbiaaft I'M Sttsfeli9aft
besurtrugsn unb tsire 2icsns batter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

Better Oliager Fat bic Stabt Dubuque
uub bic llnteruebmer ber garaIiiatton
Sorreftal g. Reiqp auf $3.50 S1abeuers
ias psrttast. am 80. October ftlr3te ets
mes fetusr Bferbe BET Radt an Gie6enter
Strabe, 3uiiden Scout & Bluff, In siner
o%ffsnen, ui9t b.Isu&teten @rabsI rno be-
f1daiste t3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

6err .. Yufie uuo y. 8osrgcn bsrei.
fen tn urierm sSnterefe aIs gssnten bet
r9asstte", Der erfte Dubuque, Der Iestere
8tnoua Gountp; 8. S9us pirb basleIbe
I'M fibIt&er uuo wefIi9en GbsiIs @bicas
so's uub tn ben an~Iissenben Counties ,bun.
Dtr fnb i'm goraus baEt5ar fir bic ibnen
asleiitste Silfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

vi. Sdreisr, an. alien RobiniOn: YIass,
544 WatS StraBe, madt isiae sesartsu
Runbsn barauf aufuertiaut, bab er feline
9e,bftpaarer erbaIten bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
ct. Souts Rarftbertmt.

CPer Gele9rapb.) 81. Dec. 1889.
BetSen-rotber, Ro. Q, n bis rs @ts.
B Ell 6torr- 90 bis 81 @t8.
Sa er- 10 bis % 9ts.
RoQaer- bis - @tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

8ie mir bOren, 1T Der botp. 8ater
Soffuunn, bisbsr Gfitfsnsprieitsr tn Teftis
no, als Rsctor ra9 IibtoH, OscsoIa Co.,
periett worben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

Sic a%ngefiuoisten uisIen b0ien ~rsaIten
Delen" maNeu auf benz Bsss 5ie,bsr eins
s~efrorsu ieiu. Dir usripirteu ni9.s bas
pom.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

Sa Die Staot oer eagle Yotut Td5rboot
@ompasute nt9t bas febIeubs OsFjtt err
fesen MIL, plant man bic IbbaIsuas elmer
5air, UNI bas @elb auf3ubrtrssr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Ser Wnmalt Z. s.. Hau6aG Don %

~ ~"D"e6 O' VH 0tWWV"W w" ~"
uerport wurbs bort pom @sr;1.e auf 80
Gage feiner Iouotatsnptaris bafir entbo,
ben, Bag CT @egb uor Wirtber annabn,
urb Sareuf bic sessa lie i9uebsnben Sros
bibttioHssE ro5sffe s~uritSus, b. 3. I'D Be:
I.eter lief.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
4aen mniern Seiern spduiHen
hit ,,fr6bIi6e uno gIndIi6e
@eibbaad)tcn !"

Ser budw'fte 8iiduf SenHeisp bat
ben bohp. Sector an Der &atbebraLs 81
ieiuem SAMPLER %ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

gu Woialem Sowaibip itarb Ns. 9Oss
per, ein 2uremburser. aut Treitas I'm, IL
ltbr. tm IIter bon 70 Sabreu. Ser gers
fforbsue lebte felt 1914 tn Dubuque gc.
unt birterlaBt cine 8ittws nit 8 Sinberu.
R. I. ?.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

Ssr6lts uro Wtnteridube, StiefeI uab
6aIbfiefeI fit Serrsn uub 0ameu, usue
Woben, nieSrtse 9reiie, quite Sebienurs
BET VI. Streier, go. 544 Drain Stra6e,
Robtnion's friberer 9laS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

unterfleioer, Sauof@ube urb aGe Wtn'
terwaaren gu ben btaisffen Sretisu bei 6.
S%aumbouer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
SeBt lit bic Seit,

UNI Sbrs 5erbftsS rftOfs. Ssibsns,
Sammets unb @etBpaarsn, Esppi5e &c.
81 taufen, ba infer 2aser iest In ieSer ab;
tbeiIrns compLet 1T, uno mir 8dufern
SortbsiIe bieten, ME fe niat anbsrspo er:
Ianst per6eu t6nneu. 8a mir In eroser
QuautttatsH fur gaar %tnufsu, finb mir I'M
StGabe ss uortbeiIbuft fur sic 3u MAIDEN,
S5re @aarsr 5u taufen BET
Sas. geut & 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Stadt 4 Amasaeud.

Entered at the postoflce at Dubuque, Iowa,
n admitted for transmission through
the mail at secondclass rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
StaatO Ohio, StabtE
Qucas 9ouutu. SIS.

Graat $. gberep bsi4w5rt, bag
sr Der dItsre Bartner Der Strua s. s.
gberep & 60. tf, wsl1s @si5dfte tn
Der Stabt EoIebo, in o~bsnssuuantsu,
gouHtp unb Staate, tbut, unb baB bsfaste
Strma bic Sumue pom ct nbuu6ert
Dollars fur isbsn Sal uon Ratarrb
betabIsr wirb, Der bur4 ben @ebrau@ pon
SaII's Ratarr5 Rur ui9t seheilt
uerben tam.
Trart 8. g5enep.
SeI1worer Dor MIR ur6 untsri4rtebeu
tn u.eiuer gesenwart au1 g.. Ssptsmbsr
A. ID. 1886.
(SisssI.) y. %. gIsaion,
6ffsntlider Notar.
Sul's Ratartb &Ir utrb iunerIid sss
rtouren, unb wirtt brett auf has BInt
unb bis i&leimi9sn SberFdden bes Gus
itsrs. 2aBt Sud umionf 8eusnife toms
men. 8. ). @bene9 & s o., EoIsbO,
Ohio.
saB 9srtauft uon apOtbetern, Is @ts.
-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

lin Dubuque berum fnb bic Gurmsr
bisber tmusr nod am pfGser sspsisr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
y. IS. @Ieaior II,

Sas aubalteno feu9te @stter bot IN:
isre StraBsu In sin Wssr Don Sdmus
unb &otb psrpanbeIt. SteQsnpsiie wds
zen 0ampfsr rStbis, TIM fs tu t~rcu1sr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

3llu.sr iapsres 5tlberiersebauie, 8tas oOer IoItber
Detel, lautt aut Il GoeIltetrea, sum GuiSteben NIT
s4laGl -. .......".....G .,..".'..... $3.50
Dteietbe ubr nit @lstrer Bsrt ,........:".. TOO
urSeu Ihueres SiIberieuasbiGIs @las ober isIts
Der 0efeI. stcmnlptnSr, Rftic &rt.....',,'. z.S
Eieislbe uhr init @lgtu BERT ....... 49,. $50
uuSsr itperes SilbersebiuIs, @Ia3 ODER ioitser
0etel, gum NuistShen nit ShIaNeI, glsta obr
@altbam &srf. -. go
0stsI' gum a~ntSts9sn nit g4!aHsI. GisiH SB.ri:'. Hoo
ur5eu lbneres StlbergebIuie, @las oSer IoItber
Eetet, SteHnptueer, glstr Bsrt ...... ....... l2yU
eIstn &srt.'., -. .....''"-"~'"~"..... $500
gB- Die ll5reu peroer ;ur 5iuFbt aeIaubt, meau bic
@rDreStoiteu fur Sin uuo ser beiahlt pereeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
n drftberibt I.
Yrstfe fur Den 0roSnertauf.

Subuqte. ben 81. December 1889.
Rrsr1ttSxn~xrJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

preparatory school. He has been quar-
termaster of the post for seven. years.
and stood high in business and social
circles. There was much feeling ex-
pressed at the meeting over the fact
that the auditors quarterly examination
of Stoves accounts have been merely
formal for some years past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
SOON TO BE Welded.
Princess Sophie. of Prussia, BAN
usIeted at Berlin.

at DtEttH-
BERLIN. Oct IA banquet was
given tonight in honor of Princess
Sophie. who is soon to be married to the
duke of Sparta, crown prince of Greece.
. The princess sat between her mother,
Empress Frederick. and Empress Au-
gusta Victoria, and opposite to En-
peror William. All the members of the
imperial family. the ministers and
secretaries of state. and number OF
prominent army officers were present.
The Greek minister was also guest. as
was United States Minister Phelps. A
state reception followed the banquet.
Empress Frederick wore mourning.
Out of respect for the memory of tho
late Emperor Frederick there was no
music at the banquet. Princess Sophie
wore dress of white tulle and parure
of brilllants. The trousseau and most
of the wedding gifts of the princess
have already been sent to Athens. The
emperor and empress have given her a
splendidsparure of diamonds. represent
ing the national eolors of Greece. Queen
Victoria and the Prince of Wales haVe
sent a complete set of similar stones,
consisting of TIARA necklace, bracelets
and giraffe. The artist AngeIi has
completed full length portraits of
the bride and bridegroom. Photographs
of the princess and her ianee have been
sent to Queen Victoria. The English
admiraIs now here took luncheon with
Empress Frederick this afternoon and
attended the reception in the evening.
EXPATRIATED BUT PATRIOTIC.
VIENNA. Oct. 14-The Greek colony
here will send as wedding gift to
Princess Sophie of Prussia and the
Duke of Sparta, a beautiful cabinet con-
tanning water color paintings of various
places of interest here. The paintings
are the work of leading Viennese artists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
MERIroRIoUs PENSIONERS.

The recent declarations of G. A. z.
post In New York city On pension mat
tiers do not follow the fancifuI conceit
of Senator MANDERsoN that il is an
imputation upon the veteran to consider
his needs in adjusting his pension. Be-
ing a man of large wealth and in receipt
of an annual government salary of
5000, the senator would not come in
the beneficiary range under the New
York position. The latter takes the
ground that 1.-The only veterans who are
of right entitled to pensions" are those
whose wounds or disability, incurred
in the service of the country as combat
ants" have impaired their ability to
earn a living. These old veterans In
sist, further. that any soldier who seeks
a pension on other conditions Giscredits
eran, and they denOunCe all attempts
to make the G. A. r. a political ma
chine, and particularly ''the ill-cOnsid
cred talk of some popularity
legislators, notably Senator INGALLS,,
of Kansas, in regard to the pension
laws" They do not believe their Or
ganiZation should make its chief pur-
pose merrenary assault upon the pub
lie treasury. The senator says the gov
trnment incurred no liability to those
who came out of the service uniniured,
but promised PREPARATION to those who
suffered. This places the pension upon
the basis of actual or preSumptiVe need,
and not as a grateful recognition of val
liable service. But the public goes be-
yOnd this, and would have the govern
ment protect every merit0riOus soldier
in his old age from want and suffering,
whether he was physically impaired in
the service or not. There is no dis
paragement of the man in an effort to
proportion relief to his necessities. but
it does shut out the greed that would
burden the people TO swell bursting
pockets. In that case the MANDER-
SONS would not be on the pension rolls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

The phonogram OF Prince Bismarck, 70.
/ Gently taken by an Edison phonograph at
the prince home in FREDERICKSBURG, is to bo
reproduced in great numbers. and Mr.. Edison
offers q copy to all the important institutions
throughout Germany. The phonogram gives
perfect reproduction of the chaneellor's
voice, stvle and delivery. as he took pains to
deelaim into the instrument when at his
best. All who have listened to the reproduc-
ton are delighted with the exhibition, and
pronounce the princes eloquence equal to
the fresh article in his palmiest days.
Dispatches from Samoa say that public
meeting was held there for the election OF q
king. All the foreign representatives at
ended. Malietoa made an address. i'll which
he praised Mataafa, and advised the people
to elect him their king. AS for himself. he
was content to be vice king, 1t is under
stood that Germany will refuse to recognize
Mataafa.
A dispatch from Cape Town says that the
British gunboat Bramble has sailed from
there for Walsh bay on special mission
1t has been decided TO make Oct I8 the
birthday of the late Emperor Frederick OF
Germany national holiday.
The LiyenZa river has overfowed its banks
at Motta del Friuli, Italy, doing serious
damage to the town.
The Italian government has declared
proteetorate over Abyssinia.
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria visited the
Paris exposition yesterday.
Fleets Of German and Italian war ships
arrived Mt Genbe yesterday.
DIR. Narpolink, of Vienna, has been made
bishop Of Marburg.
james Prescott Jonle. the distinguished
scientist, is dead.
An earthquake was experienced at Venice
yesterday.
The Shoa mission will leave for Rome mex.
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
KNIGHTS OE The BRAKE.

This time it is the brake twiSterS who
are hoRoring our city by holding their
national convention here. They have
no claim to titled nobility, nor are they
ranket among the money kings OF the
earth, but they are entitled to no less
honor for that. They represent class
of bread winners who perform the most
perilous work for the poorest compensa-
ton of any people on earth. The life
of a brakeman is a continuous exhibit
ton of the sublimest heroism, and it is
one of the misfts of our industrial syS-
TEN that they are reduced to such low
wages. There is possibly no other class
of wage earners subject to so many
casualties, and certainly none perform
more arduOus OF disagreeaDle duties.
A brakeman literally takes his life in
his hand when he starts out on trip,
and yet the wheels of commerce could
not move without his aid. By honoring
them we honor ourselves. and on behalf
of the people of this city the GLOBE
extends cordial welcome to the con-
clave of untitled heroes who are in our
midst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
NEW YORK HALTS.

"The worlds fair enterprise haltS for
lack of leader" says the New York
World. There is no such talk as that in
Chicago, for there is no occasion for it.
Every Chicago man is leader in push
ing the fair enterprise, and the New
York laggards ought to take a lesson
from them. The trouble with New
York, however. is not so much in lack
of leadership as it is in the lack of a
disposition on the part of the New
Workers to open their pOcketbOOkS.
Mayor GRANT is most capable man,
and he has manifested his willingness
to boom New York to the utmost, but
he is SO handicapped by his parsimeni-
Gus constituency that every movement
he attempts TO make ends in ridicule.
1t is no wonder that he is growing tired
of such leadership, nor that every one
else should be diSinclined to take his
place. When sifted TO the bottom it
will probably be found that there is
method in this exhibition of New York
parSimony. The citizens of the metrop-
oils realize the folly of bueking against
the whole West. and prefer TO keep their
money in their pockets as a reserve
fund upon which to draw to defray
travelling expenses to Chicago in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

Samuel,I. Randall celebrated his sixty
first birthday on Thursday by going to
Washington.
A Western newspaper says that 1.-The
car will not be accompanied to Berlin
by the cZardine."
The shah found his harem in state
of disorder on his return to Persia. He
now wishes he had remained in Europe
permanently.
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain says that
she wants to visit this country before
she dies. The American tiger is quite
an animal, Bella,
Mr.. Tyron, of Ballston, Or, cele-
brated recently his 100 birthday. He
settled in Oregon in 1852 and has seven
ty-eight direct descendants.
Complaints against Consul Lewis, of
Tangier. continue to multiply. Consul
Lewis was appointed by Secretary
Bayard, james G.. Blaine is now seere-
tary.
Gov, Hill neither smokes nor drinks.
He is under temptation to do both con-
stantly, but he resists the enticements
of wine and tobacco with smiling but
firm countenance.
Hugo Zieman, the disgruntied chef of
the White house, has long list of
grievances. but the most important of
them lies in the fact that President Har-
risOn insists upon eating pie at every
meal.
Henry Apple owns a small mining
claim in Sierra county, New Mexico.
that has paid him $4,000 in FIVE months.
he employs one man. and the ore is
crushed in a hand mortar. Apple is
pleased with the fruit of his labor.
Annette Rives-Ghauler denies that she
has formed literary partnership with
Catulle Mendes. In fact, she is dis
gusted with the works of that writer.
Mendes, on the other hand, claims that
he has been shocked at 1.-The Quick or
the Dead" What was it the pot called
the kettle?
Prince Bismarck labors under the
dread that the present emperor of Ger
many will rush rashly into war and
overthrow the political structure erected
after the fall of France. Bismarck has
no fear of death, but does net want to
die until he has overcome the reckless
inclinations of the emperor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
PRINCE RUSSELL'S FIZZLE.
The North Montana Cattle Com
pany's Plant at Auction.

Special to the GLOBE.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 14.-The final
petering out of one of the biggest cattle
deals ever attempted in Montana will
occur at Big Sandy tomorrow. when
the sheriff of ChOteau county will sell
under chattel mortgage, held by the
New York Loan and Trust company.
$4,000 head of cattle and $50 head
of horses, the property of the
North Montana Cattle company.
This company was organized
by Russell b. Harrison abuut seven
wears ago, being capitalized for s., 000,
600. Most of the stock was placed in
the East. among the heavy holders
being President Harrison. Attorney
General Miller and other well-knOwn
Indiana people, while quite a large
block was placed in New York. and
smaller lots in st. Louis and Chicago.
The company had for home ranch
about $4,000 acres of land in Cascade
county. all under fence, but the number
of cattle is said not to have been very
great. The present secretary of Montana,
A. Walker. who was a ScflOOlmate of
Russell Harrison. was associated with
Harrison in managing the affairs of the
company, but the concern ran behind,
and in 1886 500, 900 was borrowed from
the New York Loan and Trust COM
pany. About two years ago the Trust
company took possession Of the assets.
and since then has been making sales
of cattle at different times. The sale
tomorrow will clean up all the live
stock, though as to the land no one here
appears to know whether the company
ever had title to the whole of it or only
to portions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
ALIVE, BUT INSANE.
Nicholas Gehrig Crazed by the
Loss of His Life'S Savings.


CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The strange story
of Nicholas Gehrig, who turned up alive.
but insane, just in time to prevent the
burial of the body of an unknown man
in grave which would be marked with
his name. grows more interesting each
day. A petition has been filed in the
probate court by Matthias SehmitZ, ask
ing that a CONSERVATION be appointed for
the unfortunate Gehrig. and as soon as
this is done steps will be taken to bring
eX-Constable Crawford to justice for his
part in the conspiracy which drove
Gehrig insane and deprived him Of his
hard-earned savings. 1t appears now
that the contents of the trunk purchased
by Crawford for IS were valued at
much more than the $1,000 known
Of by MIR. SchmitZ. There are
witnesses who will swear that
Gehrig had between $1,000 and &c.
600 in bonds and mortgages, and but
few of these can be traced. 1t appears
that Crawford, during Gehrig'S absence
on fishing trip, seized and sold Geh-
rigs effects for rent due to the amount
of 81. the proceedings being had as
against Richard Martini" at the sale
Crawford bought the trunk and its
valuable contents for the paltry sum OF
So. 1t will be shown that he afterward
sold at least 5000 worth of the bonds
thus secured. and the collection of the
interest on some of them led to the dis
covery of the proceedings. SchmitZ
says he is sure that the papers on which
Gehrig'S property was seized were
never served on him, else he would
have paid the trifie. The body of the
unknown man which was to have been
buried as that of Gehrig, is still in the
ice box at the Chicago Medical college.
and is wonderfully like Gehrig. His
brother, Caspar, positively identified it
by means of scar on one leg and
rupture,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
SLUGGED BY THE SHERIFF.
A Highwayman Makes a Desper-
ate Break for Liberty.

-
ate Break for Liberty.
HuLsBoRo, Ill.,, Oct. 14.-One of the
most desperate breaks for liberty ever
made by prisoner in this county was
attempted by Harry Franklin, pris-
oner in Jail here. last night.
franklin tried to commit high
way robbery on Mayor Wilton, of Litch-
field. recently, and escaped from a
shower of bullets, fired by special
policeman who had been warned of the
attempt, was afterwards arrested
in East st. Louis while trying
to clean out the Louisville &
Nashville shops. About o'clock
last evening, Sheriff GriSwold went
into the Jail as usual and let out from
the cage into the corridor three prison.
ers to wash, Franklin being one. He
was no sooner out than he made rush
at the sheriff with slingshot he had
manufactured out of a towel, stuffed
with salt and broken glass. The sher-
iff defended himself by striking Frank
lin with an iron lock, knocking
him to his knees. In the moment thus
gained GriswOld got out his revolver,
and when Franklin arose he was look
ing into the barrel. Nothing daunted,
he rushed again. and was again sent to
his knees, this time with the butt end
of the revolver. As he again arose,
covered with blood, and looked
into the revolver, he was told
by the sheriff that he would have 10 kill
him. His only reply. as he rushed for
ward, was to say: "Shoot and be id,
that it was liberty or death with him" "
The sheriff hesltated to shoot the man,
believing he could handle him without
killing him. Thus desperate
struggle went on till both
rolled first down one fight of
stairs, then down another. By this
time Franklin had tainted from his In
iur,es and loss of blood. The other two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Doped by an Unknown.

Night Clerk Sylvester, of the st.
Charles hotel, Minneapolis, was
badly scared early this morn
ing. A respectfully dressed man
about sIxty-fiYe years of age stag
gered into the office, and exclaiming. 81
am dyingr" dropped to the floor. He
gasped few times and was apparently
diving. DR.. ChaS. Norred was summoned,
and said the man had no doubt been
drugged, and suggested his removal to
a hospital. The police. however. would
not consent to this unless the police sur
gecn should order it. A paper found
on his person showed him to be William
f. Gilpatrick, of Little Falls. After
working for over an hour the physician
restored him to consciousness. He was
removed to the central station and his
case will be investigated.