davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06
Gine tntcreifarte ntiinspplitiihe Gat-
De6fuua

StWV s"ie|STIWNtC WuW6pUlttt10c Gnt-
Oetfutg
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cine Snidrift aussesraben, pel9e Ell
men Sbeil Der &e9nung iiber bic Ser,
iteaungsfofen Der Bilofdule Der pallas
BON pbibias angiebt. 9ie Bauleiter
be3eugen, oaB lie einen 8etrag BON
bunoert Salenten 9ilber erbaIten boz
ben, un6 geben bic Gummem an. bic iie
bebufs Gaufs bon @olb unb glfenbein
ausgegeben baben. Die &e1nunaen
geitatten, nod einer Melbung ber ,gfes
publique francaiie", feitsuifeaen, baB
oas 8erbdltniB bon Sob un6 9ilber
gegen oas Sabr 438 b. gbr. eins su
bieraebn unb einem fleinen Nru 1theil
mar, alio anndbernb bafelbe pie big
in bic kBten 3eiten in europa. Die
Sbatfa9e 1T gan5 neu unb fur bas
Stadium ber 8olfsmirtbI1aft ber Mls
ten bon bo5er 8ebeutung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06

Cine politdnbi9e Nuswabl ter neue-
fen Muifer gu 12a unb Is Gts. per Oarb.
156 Stade ''New Departure" gu 20
unb 25 @enta.
Dies finb Muffsr fran30fi4er aanits
Ter unb CUTE Waaren.
1889 8riihlinoswaaren in ioliben Gar.
Ben 1299, Is unb 20 Gents.
Sdottiide 3epbprs.
Diele Waaren merben immer pppu@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06
Sriide 9eiuelt3ense.

glOuien.2einen, gelfait grown Dres
sinens, Is Gents; braun 2einen.Battiif,
BON 10 Gents an; eeinen. gambriess SO
Gents Zig 81, unb Sieles alnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06

~ 9err S. 6. Smith, Der GeiIenoe
ber @bicasOer Girma BeIforb, Glarf &
SO. bate bas lluglad fi9 bas 6anb=
gelenf fdlimm gu berfau9en. sd
bate grobe @6mersen su leiben" iagte
er uunb meine 9anb mar fart geI9woIs
len, aber elm paar ginreibungen bon
"Chamberlains Pain Balm" befreiten
mid bon meinen S9mersen unb Der.
trieben bic Nnf6melluns in elmer Na1t,
10 bab i'd meine Sbdtisteit nidbt au uns
terbrt9en brau6te. Sd fam baber
"Chamberlains Pain Balm aus bers
f6nlider @rfabrung empfeblen. Gum
gerfaui BEL &. gobn & Co., s. Salt.
eper & Gobn uno allen Npotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06

gs gibt 1851 ,Rnigbts Of
SonOr" In ben Ser. @taaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06

Sapan bat bereits PIG Selegra.
phenIfatipnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06

garnaba's omerituniide @inobams
far Damen- unb ainber aleiber, srtra=
tsin, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06

= Sn Der Stabt 2onbon tuobnen
.niebr S6ntten als in goin6urg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06
ssralls0iiide @atias.

I'm Stem Dorter unD 8pitcner 3situn=
gen werben iie nit 379 unb 33s Gents
per Oarb annoncirt. Wir perfaufen
bieieIben @aaren in ben fdSnifen Wiu>
fern at 35 unb 80 @ents per Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06

uab bat um 69onung, i'd m6ge ibn
ni6t pertlageu.-8ertlagen 9a, ia,
bertlasen!-Damit ct elm paar Sabre i'm
@efdnsnib fife uno oann fret ieis Sd
tpuBte etmas Beleres. Sd beftete mid
on feine 5oblen, tdgli@, itiinoliG nollte
i'd I'm: ibn iein, barum purbe ib
M6n9. St follte sittern, Sabre lang,
iein gan5es 2eben follte ibm berbittert
iein. Simmer folte er mid bpr Musen
babea, INNER ben 8erratb fiirdten.
@ein @etpiHen tpollte i9 mad erbalten,
taufenb f9lafloIe Nddte ibm bereiten.
@enn er Ia9te. i'm on feline S9ulb
erinnern, menn ct ipeiate, i'm berla6en,
barum babe i9 mid ibm angei9lofen.
Sd peiniee ibn Sag fiir Sag, idb riittle
OH feinem @elpifen big ans gnbe.
&dde mid mar ibr leBtes Wort =
5 d I'd de tie!
Sabre paren pergangen, id5 iaB in
pbiIabelpia in ineiner @obnuns unb
brad eben einen 8rief auf, ben mir
profeifor 2ofiois aus 9ltbeu geianbt
bate.
gr ertpdbnte mebrerer 9erren, bic i4
bamals fennen gelernt batte. Mm
S9tuiIe f1rieb er:
3ronprin3 gOniiantin bat fi@ 5u uns
fer Mller Greube nit Der Yrinseiiin 50.
pbie bon preuben berlobt. = 8or einis
gen Sogen belt ber Metropolit einen
feierIi9en @ottesbienft ab. 3u feiner
&e9ten afffirte &prios Nugelos, ber
iebige Obere bes 2loffers au Repbifia.
Sem 8orgdnger Gprios @eropulos bat
fi6 in einem Mnfal bon Wabniinn pers
giftet!. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06

Cine unssHeure Muswobl in bieien
Mltifsln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-06

gtmerttaniide Satins.
Sa aeuen i6Snen Wsuitern nur 10
@ents per Oarb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
He Would Change the Name
Of Church County to
Mccormack.
EX-GOv. Pierce PourS His
Woes Into Ben Harri-
sons Ear.
Ashlanders Kick Hard Against
a Proposed Division Of
Their County.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Feb. 13.-A man
named WOOlheiser made the fact known
that such party is member of the
council by shooting at the governor
with popgun. He introduced bill
changing the name of Church county
to Mccormack This is all the infor-
nation your war correspondent can
now communicate. The house bill
amending the qualifications of electors
passed the council, but so amended
that it is doubtful if an agreement can
extend the time of residence re-
quired, and the council cuts down
the house provisions one-half, making
residence of six months only in the
territory necessary. The special order
for o'clock this afternoon was several
bills ahOlishing the office of veterinary
surgeon and preventing the spread Of
contagious diseases among domestic an
imals. The most spirited debate of the
session took place and the GLOBE was
introduced as authority on the subject
to prove that the Office should not be
abolished. The bills were referred to
special committees. The action of the
house in passing over the governors
veto of the bill establishing subdlvi-
sion of the Seventh judicial district was
concurred in. Hughes introduced a
bill authorizing county commissioners
to abate and adjust taxes, and
Washabaugh fathered one providing
for the recovery of taxes paid ON
property not included in organized
counties. This is in accordance with
the supreme courts decision. The
house spent most of the day in commit
tee of the whole discussing many minor
measures. 1t was decided to report fav-
orably the council bill making usury a
misdemeanor. The railroad committee
reported substitute for the alliance
bill introduced by Fletcher, in which
the farmers efforts to grasp the earth
are rendered futile. 1t is pronounced a
remarkably just measure. Adams in.
troduced a joint memorial to congress
asking that certain counties may bond
themselves in excess of the congress
sionai limit of four per cent. Tbis is to
enable them to take advantage OF the
bill allowing counties to issue bonds to
buy seed wheat for needy farmers. 1t
passed under suspension of the rules.
Fletcher presented bill amending the
political code pertaining to the legisla-
ture. He wants to fix it so that an adj
jOurnment can be taken in accordance
with Walsh's council resolution. New
man submitted plan for taxing exc
press companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

once TO bed, and all of the time from
midnight until then the outsiders were
enduring the cold in tramping the
streets. OF riding up and down the rail-
road, 200 yards to the car, to carry out
in pretcnse the various preteXts On
which the public officials had al
lowed themselves to be "persuaded"
that everything was in accordance
with law. The betting was seldom
so spirited in any similar event.
The "odds we're even'' in almost every
wager, One stakeholder alone had
$11,5O0, another $1,000, and there were
enough others to foot up a certainty of
S31, 900. besides the original stakes and
the gate money. $4,000. Just as the fight
began, Roche, McAuliffe's backer. bet
$500 on first blood and $500 for first
knock-down for "Mac." A few smaller
bets were made on the same issues, and
Myers hackers won both events.
MYER SCORED FIRST BLOOD
in the twenty-ninth round, and first
knock-down in the forty-third. This is
the only money of the thousands up
which changed hands on the fight.
The Streator people had been saying
that Myer would almost at the very
start break McAullffe's neck, and the
nhisu Ge'ot IL ieiioHS PteStHt cidlineu
to be sure McAulitfe would win in lone
bloody punch" Neither assertion was
anywhere near correct. The style of
fighting was usually lead by Nc
Aulitfe, which was either countered
singiy or doubly by Myer. Nc
Abilities appearance and action were
superb, while Myer showed an awk-
wardnesS and lack of finish that would
have been fatal but for marvellous
Quickness which he was soon seen to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
A Hawkeye Mother Sells Her
Children Into Worse Than
Slavery.
Cattle on the Montana Ranges
Dying Of Hunger and
Thirst.
Citizens Of Deer Lodge Have
Had Enough Of the Saliva
ton Army.
An Omaha Chambermaid
Steals a Small Fortune
From Her Employer.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. BIN the po-
lice court this morning was tried a case
that shows to what depth of degreda-
ton women can fall. Mrs. James Miller
is the mother of three girls. The eld-
est, aged sixteen, was recently placed
in a house of prostitution by the mother,
who has been receiving the earnings OF
the girl in her life of shame. The
mother and daughter have been upon
the street at all hours of the night, and
it was to sporting houses that the
mother took her child night after night.
There are two younger girls in the FAM
lily, and the same fate awaits them un-
less they are cared for by friends. In
court with his mother was boy fifteen
years old, an habitual drunkard. The
father spends most of his money for
drink. He went home last night and
found his wife at sporting house close
by. Words passed and he gave her a
terrible beating, The Judge sent him
up for fifteen days and released Mrs.
Miller. The authorities are taking
steps to provide homes for the other
girls that they may be saved from the
fate of their sister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
sDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY "A, 1889.

lives which soon lead o degradation
and misery. arrived at Bas jett, a small
station east of Charles City, and sue
;eeeded in winning the confidence of
Nellie Greedy, heretofore respectable
Young lady of that village. The couple
purchased tickets to small town in
Northern Wisconsin and boarded the z
O'Clock east bound freight train.
Something wrong was suspected,
and the marshal at Bassett tele-
graphed ahead to the marshal
at New Hampton. to arrest and hold
the couple until further advised. When
the train pulled in sight Police Jeffords
mounted the caboose, and finding Be-
frankie and his companion placed them
at once under arrest. He was taking
them to Jail when Befrankie made
break for liberty, and was ordered to
halt. Not doing so, Jeffords flashed out
his revolver and fired. the ball striking
Befrankie in the small of the back, fell
ing him to the ground. His wound is
now considered fatal, although there is
q bare possibility for his recovery. AL
though lis sufferings seem terrible,
there are but few expressions of SYM
pathy for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
THE ALIEN ARMIES.
Represent ative Oates Bill to Pre-
vent Foreign Criminals From
Becoming Citizens Reported Fa-
vOrah1v

Represent ative Oates Bill to Pre-
vent Foreign Criminals From
Becoming Citizens Reported Fa-
vOrably.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 12.-Rep-
resentative Oates, of Alabama. from the
committee on the judiciary, to-day re-
ported favorably to the house bill to
amend the naturalization laws of the
United States. The report accompany
ing the bill treats the existing naturali
zation laws in a critical spirit and calls
attention to abuses whicg have sprung
up under them. 1t says: Gan alien
may be a notorious thief. murderer,
outlaw, anarchist. polygamist, leper,
or hardened criminal. and yet our law
allows him, by making an affidavit
a court, all the benefits of
citizenship within the United States.
He is allowed by the land laws of the
United States to buy and own any guam
tity of real estate or other property, OF
to take a homestead on the public do
main, and thus receive benefactiOn
equal to the best young man OF Amerl-
can birth; and at least 0ne-half of the
states of the Union allow such aliens to
own and inherit real estate and to vote
at all elections the same as natives and
naturalized citizens. In many OF the
states all alien who has legally declared
his intention to become citizen is
eligible to any Office within the state.
He may by state law be eligible to
seat in congress, when the constitution
of the United States denies to him such
right until he has been a
o;& fnv, OF
So deficient is the present
law, and so careless is the practice of
the judges, with but few exceptions,
that it has become matter of public
notoriety that they perform their
duty in such a decidedly perfunctory
manner that any alien. however
bad his character or beastly ignorant he
may be, can become a citizen of the
United States. There is nothing in the
law to deny citizenship even to idiots,
insane persons, pauperS, criminals or
others who have come into the United
States in fagrant violation of our I'M
migration laws" The report concludes
with a synopsis and explanation of the
provisions of the bill, which are in
brief: A limitation c. the classes of for
eigners eligible to citizenship in United
States Gncluding Indians adopting
civilized Iife) prescription of the form
of application, a requirement. that the
district attorney shall defend the gov
ernment against improper applications.
and that applications shall be corrob-
Grated upon the point of residence,
restriction of jurisdiction to high state
courts and federal courts. the preserva-
ton of the rights of aliens who have al
ready declared their intentlon,an allow
ance of the right of bona fide applicants
to make homestead entries and to re-
ceive patents after naturalization, and a
requirement of would-be citizens that
they shall have resided five years in the
United States and be able to read the
constitution in English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
SOUR AND SNUBBISH.
Senators Will Decline to Confirm
Any More Of Cleveland's Nomi-
uotinnS

Senators Will Decline to Confirm
Any More Of Cleveland's Nomi-
nations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-It is said that
the senate committee ON the judiciary
will hold no meeting before the 4th of
March, the Republicans in the senate
having come to the conclusion that, SO
far as they were concerned. there is no
business before the committee. 1t is
also said that Senator Edmunds will not
issue call for meeting until PreSi-
dent Harrison sends in his nominations.
The judiciary committee has several i'm
pOrtant nominations under consider
alton, among them an associate
Justice of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia, a
district judge for Florida, and United
States prosecuting attorney for Indiana.
Il is likely these places will be held va
cant for President Harrison to fill. The
following nominations were confirmed
by the senate in secret session to-day:
Postmasters-John I. McAveny, Lis
bon, OAK; William n. Meyer. Leoti.
Kan; Mrs. Cora E: Clark, Whitesbor-
ough, Tex; Tilghman N. Robbins,
Niles, O.; J. 4; Turley, Athens,
lClius, Os os
Tex; E. 3. Yancey, South Bos-
ton, Va; Isaac Conner. Ponca, Neb.;
William j. Brennan, Sydney, Neb.;
Also Ira NJ. KrutZ, of Indianapolis, to
be register of the land Office at North
Yakima, Washington territory; Nor
man j. Coleman, of Missouri, to be Sec
retary of agriculture, and the following
military promotions: First regiment of
cavalry, First Lient. Thomas L. Knox.
to be captain. Jan. %, 1889, vice Jack
son, promoted to the second cavalry;
Second regiment of cavalry, Capt.
James Jackson, of the First cavalry. to
be major. Jan. %, 1889, vice Ben
nett, retired from active service;
First regiment of artillery, Lieut.. Col.
Loomis L. I.angdon. Of the Second
artillery, to be colonel, Jan. %, 1889,
vice Tidball, retired from active ser
vice. Capt. John Egan, of the Fourth
artillery, to be major, Jan. 25. 1889. vice
Frank, promoted to the Second artillery.
Second regiment of artillery, Maj. r. T.
Frank, of the First artillery, to be
lieutenant colonel, Jan. 25, 1889, vice
Langdon, promoted to the First aftii-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

were all disappointed. Each of the
contestants in the battle satisfied his
hackers and the people most in
terested seemed to consider this
achievement the height of modern
attainment in the ring. If. however,
instead of from $4,000 to $780, 900 hang
ing upon the result, there had been
purse Of $500, the general opinion APP
pears to be that there would have been
a genuine fight, and the chances are
Mver would have won. AS it ended, he
justified every confidence of his friends.
Dick Roche, McAulitfe's backer, openly
congratulated Myer in the ring and
agreed to back him with $1,000 against
anybody in the world. 81 KNOW"
said Roche, that you would not
lose my money, and there is
The fight seemed badly managed about
the only mastery stroke of policy ap
parent being the naming of Michael &.
Mcdonald. of Chicago, as referee. Nc
Donald is the noted eX-gambler, poll
tician and capitalist, and general all
round expert in sporting matters. he
is the brother of Ed Mcdonald, Nc
Garigle'S chum.
MIKE, WHO FIXED" THE SHERIFF
OF the county in which the fight took
place when that official put in an ap-
pearance to carry out the law, and it
was mike" who finally fixed" the
town marshal who came in after the
sheriff's departure and stopped the fight
half dozen times. at is the first time
] ever corrupted public official" said
Mr.. Mcdonald on the way home, "al-
ways believing it could not be done,
and / only did it this time for tine public
good" The spectators of the fight
were unanimous in the belief
that it was great mistake
not to have notified Mcdonald
until at the ring side that he was to be
referee, thus averting so much unneces-
Sary delay. 1t was past clock in the
morning when the fight began. Upon
reaching Judson the fighters went at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
Representative Oates Iron
clad Naturalization Bill Is
Favorably Reported.
Republican Senator's Allow
Partisanship to Dominate
Their Judgment.
No More OF President Cleve-
lands Appointments Will
Be Confirmed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l3.-"The
omnibus bill will pass within few
days." said Sunset Cox on the floor of
the house this morning to the GLOBE
correspondent, just prior to the count
ing Of the electoral vote. He added:
81 cannot tell you about it to-day nor
tomorrow, but within very few days
you will see that l am right in my pre-
diction. You may quote me as saying
positively that l know the omnibus bill
will pass" Meeting Mr.. Springer
shortly thereafter, and relating what
Mr.. Cox had said. he remarked: "Sun-
set Cox is usually right. and if his
source of information is as good as
mine. he is pre-eminently correct this
time, for l can emphatically echo his
sentiments. know the bill will pass"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
SWALLOW THEM UP.
-Othello. ill.,, 3.

Montana's Big Copper Companies
Absorb Struggling Competi-
tors.
Special to the Globe.
HELLNA, Mont, Feb. 13.-FOr some
time it has been apparent that the three
great copper companies OF Montana
the Anaconda, the Benton & Montana
and Parrott-are bent on securing all
the copper prospects and mines in the
territory. About month ago the
Anaconda invested about S250,000 in
new purchases. Two weeks ago the
Benton q Montana made heavy pur-
chase. Yesterday the Parrott company
bought the Rialto claim from James A.
Murray and A. j. Davis, paying s125,00O
therefore. The property only has a
100-foet shaft on it. The same company
also bought the Bellina lead, paying
SIS O00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
Cancel These Bonds.

--CvmDeilHe, v, e. :
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-To-day's
bond offerings were as follows: Reg
istered 4s, $500 at 1895; coupon 41ss,
81 900 at HOS; registered AIS, s57.5OO
at 100; s40O, at 1908; registed 419s,
$500, 900 at 1O94; $4,000 at 10S ex-inter-
est; $4,000 at 1O91k. The secretary of
the treasury accepted the following
bonds offered: Registered 415s, 800
at 1oS; $4,000 at 1091s; AS coupons,
S10 AQQ at 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
Wherefore Rejoice.

Julius CaSar, J., I.
STREAToR, ILL.,, Feb. 13-Billy Myer
returned to Streator at S O'Clock this
afternoon and was met at the depot by
a crowd numbering nearly 1.0e0. He is
feeling in the best of spirits tonight.
He expresses his willingness to accept
the invitation of the California Sparring
club to meet McAuliffe for finish fight
in San Francisco for any amount, either
Marquis of Queensberry or London
prize ring rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
Anproyed. Set Down.

-All's We'll That Ends Well, l., 3. .
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 13.-The
president has approved the bill grant
ing right of way through portion of
the Crow Indian reserve in Montana
to the Big Horn u Southern railway
Delegate Tooie expresses great pleasure
at this, as he had feared a vetOl on ac-
count of certain opposition by misrepre-
sentation made to the president by
alleged friends of the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
State of Honorable Marriage.

Much Ado About Nothing, ", a.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Feb. 13.--Miss
Kittie Wise, daughter of John G. Wise,
of the Mankato Review, was married at
noon to-day to Ed Weaver, of this city.
They left at o'clock for a tour through
the East and South.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-. Feb. 13.-Dr. Will
j. Egloff, graduate Of the Chicago medi-
cal college, was married last evening to
Miss Hattie Smith, only daughter Of
DIR. G. A. Smith.
Special to the Globe.
SIBLEY. To-, Feb. 13.-Mr. George, a
prominent dry goods and millinery
merchant of Sioux City, was united in
marriage to Miss Nora SPOTS, of this
city. this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
A LEAN AND HUNGRY LOOK.
Julius Caesar l., 2
Cattle on the Montana Ranges Are
in a Famishing Condition.

StdtklC OH tuC IA
in Famishing Condition.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. ia. G. Web
ster, Northern Montana stock grower,
just in from the cattle ranges, ques-
tioneh relative to condition of cattle In
his section, said that while the present
very agreeable and spring-like weather
would seem to benefit cattle, it came
far from it. The streams are frozen, and
on on the ground, many cattle are in fam
ished condition for water. 1t is just
cold enough to keep the ice in the river.
If, as anticipated, 2 storm sets in during
the latter part Of this month or in
March, he fears that there will be great
loss of cattle on the ranges. Insteadeo of
being fat and healthy, as one would
naturally suppose, the cattle look very
bad. 1t is thought also that the streams
will run dry very early this year, owing
to the very light snowfall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
So His Mind Cankers.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Minn., Feb. 13.-Kim-
ball, the butcher. returned home to-
day. He will be examined by the pro-
bate court tomorrow, and will un-
tiOubtedly be sent to the st. Peter in
sane aSvlum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
Sorrows Awful storm.

-IHVlnIa NtOuuaTu.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Feb. 13.-The funeral of
Abraham w. Fountain, who died in st.
Paul Saturday, took place from his old
home in Wacouta yesterday. Deceased
was sixty-seven years of age. He was
born in New York. state and settled
here about thirty years ago.
Mrs. Julia Hayes, mother of Mrs. w.
r. Brown, died last evening after
short illness, aged seventy-nine years.