davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
WHIPPING AT SCHOOL,
a Chapter from Editor Lnbouciier
Youthful ENncrIcnCp.

q Chapter from Editor Lnbouchere's
Youthful Experience.
The expcdicncy Of whipping girls 70
an odd subject for tho Times to discuss
in its columns. The great advocate for
whipping children was Solomon. and to
judge by RchohOam il proved a dismal
failure. ! am opposed to giving school
masters the right TO inilict corporal pun
ishmcnt. because many OF them are TO.
tally untitled to be intrustcd with such
powers. The punishment would every
where dilIcr for tho sumo %oiTcnsc, for
while one schoolmastcr would whip
hard another would whip soft. More
over. one might be II man with n good
temper and another with Il bad temper
and n might ilOg whcro tho other
woald chide. The whole thing Is bru-
TALKING and probably does moro harm
than good to the recipient.
IL was at IL private school. Tho mas
tor was nm unmitigatoI %rufian. II NO
did my thing wrong during school
hours VIC were told by mn usher To
stand on n form. Tho master suffered
from %lumbngo. Periodically he used
to crawl into tho room on all f0urs.
II up whom he came close 10 Il boy
standing on u form, and proceed to
beat him ~snvagcly with n cane. be-
licvc that he thought the exercise WAS
good for his lumbagO. Then I went TO
Eton. DIR. llawtry was the head mastor.
He was an amiablo and kindly man
and n fine gentleman. l1e probably
iloggcd about twenty boys every day
on on average. lie did IL with OK
q~uisitc ~politcncss. and except on raro
occasions tho whole thing was II farce.
Fonr cuts we're tho ordinary npplicu-
ton and ton cuts were mover exceeded.
The proceedings took place in public
and any boy who had u taste for the
thing might be II spectator. n tho vic.
tim nlncicd there was II howl OF cxo-
Grafton. Far from objccting TO this.
the doctor approved Of H.. remember
once that II boy fell on his knees and
implorcd him to spare him. al chall
not condcsccnd 10 fog you, but | leave
you IL your friends said the doctor.
happened TO be ono OF tho young
friends and ! remember aiding In kick.
Ing tho boy round tho quadrangle for
about half IN hour. --LondUn Truth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
Tho Douglas Gold Fields.

The excitement ~reInrling the gold
f-iiI at Douglas i dy.rg out. Ahout
209 acres III lnnh were taken mp in the
vicinity Of Springmey er's ranch, says
the Carson Appeal. but nothing in the
assays approached tho fist his assay
thit occa>ion"d the excitement. Cold
is found in MI IT,. washings. bni the
average assays Of the late locations 60
not run over 81 IL ton.
Scores Of CnrsonitrS who rushed up
there last srek nre now Offering their
locations Tor $40 down md no takers
Some Of The mole Determined PARTIES
are following up the tlonI. hoping to
reach Il . original ledge. and nre still
sticking to their work. The others
have abandoned the field aud int mate
TINT the ~clnilus were snIto /.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
& Why Snowsildc.

On Wednesday morning. while Jasper
Parrot. MAJOR Of WATSON, wn% coming
down the canyon to attend the picnic,
u smow.lils broke loose near IL. Clifton
moro. This started three others from
adjacent 2nlchcS, witch kept The old
mai bnsy until he stuck the Iond, when
he got up aud H. ont Ike II In-k eyed
ghztlic-or anything else TINT goes in1i.
Mr. Parrot snys there Is nothing In the
world like n nimblo snowrlide 10 develop
agility mud speed IN n man, particularly
when he IL healing fot n picnic where
he expects I, meet his best girl.- Ito.
mcr Index.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
& N.,At Multitude.

II hns been cnlcul ,tcd that about
tlrr'c millions Of ptoIlj formed the
population Of the city Of New York dur.
Ing the three days festival cons qnont
on the Centennial Anniversary Of tho
iningnr"l Of George Washington, The
population proper Of New Yo,k ia nbont
half the humhrr she entertained during
these three days. The modern facili.
iio' Of comfortable conveyance Of such
n vast number, and their being lodged
and fed. are indeol wonderful. Tho
minds ego Of the prophet Of n century
back would not tcalizr that snch things
cou! bel Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

TIL, following from the 81. Louis
Globe. Democ,nt will 10 Of interest to
orr readers WIN sIe fieque.:iiy at II
loss in the selection Of pure diamonds:
at doesn't require mn expert" said
DR.. DeMrnil. 'to toll whether Il diu-
mund i Genuine u. mot The test is
very simple and can be nude in amy
place and in II moment. All you need
is II piece Of paper mud IL lend pencil.
With thu latter make II SMALL dot on t:s
paper, then look at it through the di,
monl. II you can zoe but one dot suu
can 'lorond upan i! that the stone is
genuine. hut il the mark i sctttsrc,l or
shows more than one Jon will br per-
fCctiy safe in refusing 10 ray ten cents
ior a stono that may bs of cred you at
SOD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

DIR. BILer. The Commissioners for Seva-
ia to the Paris Expos lion. p]rnuounces
the collection Of minerals ovnel by J. II.
job OF this plncc Ia Ie the finest ia The
State. lie snys it is the lnrgest mud
decidedly in favor Of having it taken I"
the Exposition FIR -xhil itinu. lie de
Sit"s Mr. job to accompany him NJ
n 'sistnni. nni it il possible that lie may
arrange the matter ~ that he will r,t
Mr.. job to take u II i, al tons u
srecim.n to Paris IS liver S,air.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
Hc.is AHgry.

The Democratic press is very mrcb
%nuuuyed because III line aud Harrison
nave not yet Ind II rough nuh tumble
fight over the d~i-p"si:i. II Il the pntr"n-
"Se. Blaine I'm, not hit the President
over the head with /" sIi;to"n nor dos
hu propose to do it.-tC"rsum Arp.ml.
lhe App cal editor is Inn F! as II Hornet
ecausc the D. m"crn;:c press prrsucs
the even tenor of It's way, not Gazing II
stay whether the re.u,iuns brtwceu
iIuri,on nud Blaine are amicHbie or
other wise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
Esperanto.

+. j. Woods. tho Sierra Valley farm
er, spwed II bound Of eSperse:te last
year on II piece Of fouthiiI and Of II rot
ten Gr"nitG formniion, dry rs n pnwdo..
h"rp, with sp:eudid sucress. The Reno
GnI, ito shys il is ow eight inches Ii ph
and very rank. Air. Woods i cf the
opinion TINT 1t will thrive III the poorest
OF dry Land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
Cattle Drive.

Russell & Brriiry will sinrt their
first drive Of cattle from thi, vicinity Oh
Saturday ne>t. 1t will couSi t Of 5000
steers which will lie driven Ia American
fa!l>. Idaho. nni from there t! sy will
he shipped. 1t will probably take 25
days /, mike the trip. On SIonday
next they will stait = 900 COWS nnd
calves aud lrivc to Dceth. this State.
where they will add $500 hsnl aud
drive thence to Montana. This trip
vii tnke about four months.-lTIuIes.
Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
~l.I.nsfo,. ;.
Fearlu, I,r,,rur,lo" OF safe aud
Property.

p;,,,,,. =, ,t ~. mn In.
,,....
n.,,,,. - ,,,,.,. lac tho ,a,,i,l.
,;,,i, 80, an ,,,t. nj
A,I.,n.n, co,,,v md from p.n,,v
:, p.,.,, Obi, o,,d Vat.
49,, ps,n.,lv,u;s r,,ns were wash ed
,,t ,,Lo,... t.,... md ,r,as ,I,py
a.. h,,L. ., ~. .,r.,,,s w.,. sw.nl
49,. Io,d.I;lo, occnrr.d ON nrnrly
90, ,a,,;,, an, nj p;,ts,n,g
.r... .,,;,,,o. ,f c,n,,d s,h,.G-r nod
,hr.o ,nJ ..x.n If spn,v Garden.
bor,,,h ,o,,L nj A~lIspbnnv were
suept nwav Inv the Hood.
Al Rily.w,y In Elk county Mrs.
NIcN-;ll Iiyipy in the suburbs, took her
eli ldren into IN. cellar for & ,lety when
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
Ihc ParsOn sick.

1t is reported TINT the Rev. James is
lying worry i'll ut Long B,nch. uml there
are doubts OF his recovery. He hIs
been uucousci"ut most of the time since
Sunday, with occasional lucId intervals.
during which he chnrg-s his coalition
on those Who lavr brought him before
the ru3lc, thr ministers ccntpriSimg
his COMMITTEE Of Inquiry rcceiv.ng his
particular attention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

Carson App%col:--lIcn liuil'r has
shied another brick. lie snys nat Ad-
m;rtl Porter inn AWAY from New
Orleans ut n critical time and was n
coward in var. Porter has al wayB
been wrilton up rs n man al courage.
Jime scenis TO DO lettering II good many
idols OF the war.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

Ey-PrrSihcnt Clrvs lands horses and
carriages WIRE sold last Thursday 1T
aucIion. \ Ia &c crowl was present
md bidding vas spirited. The seal
browns brought Sill each. the Landau
$3.50. AID the victoria SlS5. About
-, 800 in nil was realized.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

Detroit Fee Pie.s.-Tcn yenrs ngo
the SUI. rinloudcnt 81 nh Iowa railroad
booted n tramp ont Of his OfIcc for
havi ig the che II TO ask for 1t pnss. 70.
day that tramp is superintendent Of TINT
same rond, while the man TINT lifted
him on hiS boot keeps n restaurant aud
sends hin Ovct lunches.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

A poor wur:nu in POmonH has "fnllen
heir" To several millions Of d, Inns.
This will prove Of grcnt advantage to
her. 1t will enable her to Withdraw
herself from Contnct with those who
were hor friends in ndvcr.ity md ns-
~spc:nts en equIi terms with those WHO
deSpiscd her.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

Mnjor S,aynrnk.r. Postmaster OF Lam
~cnStrr. Pn.. Lns q cask OF brandy for
which Simon Cameron Inns offered in
vain SIS n gallon. The brandy VAS m
ported by the present owLrr's grand
father. The pipe in which it came
from France lie lrs the custom-house
marks of 1903.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

With the Jnue ltnsrs comes "Prt1r-
SOU" as fresh ns the nr-t blossoms Of
tho month. The steel-snGrnviu aud
the iuli paS' wUud.i!IluI,rntion is ench II
gem il it. why The doulla fashion,
pl ,c rheserts II charming array of the
latest summer costumes; md there ARE,
besides, numerous md varied patterns
for dress and needle work. The open
ing story. "Dick Mort ms Messenger
il II capital sketch and lilly i'll Isirntcd.
Indeed thu entire literary roIt'ntI
ine'it unqualified piaiso. Terms: Two
dollars n Seot. Address Peterson.
Magazine. Philadelphia, Pm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

The inventor OF II raj, ty elevator ms
Just be, killed iu one Of his oSn con-
~t.ivancrs. We nre sorry tint lie IL
killed. hut We commend his good cx-
nuiple H. the inventors OF Other safety
appliances which tempt other people 10
put their lives in jeopardy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

As we surmiSci. thu Examiner sent n
correspondent with the Charleston
His name i W. ] Cotton, and he went
III the capacity 81 tturrkeeper. thus
having ample opportunity to note
everything OF interest which occurred
during the trial trip.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

The great fronting stallion Sianboul,
recently purchased by w. s. Hobart
from Senitor Rne, Of Lrs Angeles. for
S50.000, is still ut tho Bay District
working lightly. II will be some iimo
before ho il pushed t. make the 2:I2
r cord, which Senator 10. o has wngered
$4,000 he will do.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

The Cincinnati Enquirer published L"
sorry April LIT to the effect TINT the
price If b. er hal leeu reduced in that
ely 10 . ce't.a glnss. The rush to the
saloons was simply enormous. and the
customers did not fluid that they Ind
been honrei until they came to p"y fer
their beer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

belmont Couucr:-Woik il pushed
ne usual in the BnIc, lOnn minr. md
the corctDtiotors nj Srnui.lI belt nrc
running nicely. Nf. Severance tells ms
that The n,fntofs arc working tho
low grade one ny 10 o7% per cent. This
Is very fne work md proves that the
concen!rutors are q success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

Rrno Gazritc:-Thu Prrsii. ut has
done II wise net in appointing Hon. s.
C. Wright Superintendent Of the Mint.
Mr.. Wright is II man Of mnny sterlinG
Qualities, and his appointment will
give eXcellrL. sn~tiSfactIuI to the pnity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19
Advertised I.etsrrs.

Following il . list Of letters re-
manning IN the Postoffice at Eiko. Sat.
urdny. May II. 1889:
Gartz.ll Fred, Pnleni Joe
Parks Eugene. Spapsier Nate.
Persons calling for any OF the nbov'
letters will please sny advertised"
jas. z. SMITH. = VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

A patent inelicine Advertisement Is
introduced with the following pathetic
lines:
''Littlo spells OF fever. Little cbills 80
blind,
Mako the mighty graveyard aud tho
angel band"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

Unless wo can cast of the prcj.
nuicoa OF tho man and become as
~'ii'idrc;', docilo ind ~unpcrvcrtcd. wo
accd mover hopo 10 cutter the temple
Of philosophy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-05-19

The Historian saSa: Four years ngo
Alfred y. Kiddet WAS reading law in a.
Portland Office. fIe inherit ID $4,000
from 9 Richmond tyn.) rfiat.So and
iast week blew out his bruins aft.r
blowing In his last $500 at n poker
gamo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
The Great Restorer !!
PHARMACEUTICAL WORKS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
CAN CONSUMPTION BE CURED ?
READ AND SEE1.

three under the
ncurabe the od SCHOOL,
this
Also
followed eXausng
his 0 and told
husband my end was About The middle of last and after
op relief
originator The Great Roer remedies through
this lady, undoubtedly knowledge
condition
cis had
troubled my food dgested and sleep relief Ny
weeks have been taking The Great Restore have gained fully fifteen
that
1.-The Reo
MRS b. A. c. BUNDY,
1920 Sixth Street Southeast Minneapolis MINI.
eyid entire ruthunes the above
suffering people.
10,
predicted testimonial the public than
had rescued of consumption
too of this wonderful remedy.
B. A. c.
For Sale by All Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

They're going to pay ever so many
tn ousands of dollars. [ hope they'll
make beer so aristocratic that it will be
put on the list with temperance drinks.
Then pa won't make snch fuss for
fear any of the other prohibitionists
will see the beer wagon stop at our back
gate"
rs your pa a prohib, Cad?"
"Ye g."
$50 are We"
Here the phone gave forth a sound
of SUI pressed laughter. Then for a
while nothing but confu sed murmur.
Probably lunch had arrived, but the
conversation was soon resumed.
wv onder if the folks are looking for
s?''
"They won't find US, anyway. and
we can say we were over to the noon
prayer meeting"
Yes. that's good sche me. Say, was
staid in ST. Paul?'
Il really don't know didn't hear
much about her-it was said that she
received a good deal of attention at
Minnetonka-I heard that Lieut.. Gill
man was devoted to her-neyer heard
any one else mentioned
"Why, do you know, May, can't
conceive of Miss Lamb being belle.
she USED TO live IN Hamilton when we
did. She would really have about
thousand dresses season and never be
even noticeable except for her lack of
TASTE"
"Well, come to think of it Cad, I'm
sure she didn't attract much attention
in st. Paul. Sometimes she looked
quite pretty. Then again she would
put on colors that positively clashed
Any notice she got was probably on ac-
count of her wealth. You heard about
the lovely set of diamonds she bought
IN st. Paul?"
II don't believe they were genuine.
Her folks are not wealthy enough to be-
long to our set. We just tolerate them"
''That's what / thought. Have some
more of this salad. Isn't it delicious?"
Don't care if l do. What do you
think of Chicago society, May? Would
you like to live there?"
"Oh. no: not nearly so well as in
Minneapolis or st. Paul. In either of
these cities it's easy to retain your in
dividuality. but in Chicago you are just
one of the multitude. Nobody notices
when you drive out. If your name gets
into society paper it's with so many
others that you feel quite lost. But it's
just lovely to visit there"
"M'hm, that's what l think. st.
Louis is jolly place, though. just like
a big, rambling, country town-so select
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
MISSED THE MARK.
John Munn's Poor Shooting Saves
Him From the ScaffOId.

John W. Mum, an apprentice in the
Chicago bakery, at 253 First avenue
south, shot, with intent to kill, Robert
Smith, the foreman of the shop. at a
little after $50 o'clock Friday night,
but the ball, which was from 2S-caliber
revolver, took effect in the right side
OF the neck, inflicting painful but not
dangerous wound.
S NTH is said to be rather severe on
on the help about the bakery, and had
taken occasion several times to repri-
mand young Mum about the way he
did his work. At $50 the two had some
trouble and Mum went out. Soon
afterward he returned and opened fire
on the foreman, who staggered and fell.
The young fellow attempted to shoot
again. but Mr.. Miller, the proprietor of
of the bakery, caught him by the arm
and probably prevented murder.
Mum was Immediately handed over to
the police and will be taken before the
grand jury.
Smith was able to be out yesterday,
and is not at all seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

in its society, tooeand the gentlemen
are so chivalrous. Let's go to the matt
nee this afternoon"
I'VE can't; Eve got to go to the con-
firmation class. you know"
'That'S so-come to think of it, there
isn't any matinee this afternoon"
what are you going to wear at con-
frmatiOn. May?"
81 don't just know; it will have to be
white, though: | bought these white
satin slippers this morning; the clerk
charged So for them; don't you think
it's an awful price?"
we have eaten everything here; where's
that check? oh, yes, here it Is-what a
funny way they make out checks-glad
1t isn't much over dollar"
why, you stingy thing!"
mo, I'm not bit Stlngy, but mamma
has not given me the check for next
quarters allowance, so have to econo-
miZe'
How much time have you to spare
before going back to St. Paul?"
why, pshaw, my watch isn't run
Never mind; look at NINE"
"Weil, L can stay just an hour and a
quarter"
"Goody. Now I'll tell you a plan.
Take those slippers back and make
some excuse SO the clerk will refund
the money-1'l lend you a pretty pair
of mine"
''How good of you-what will we do
with the money!"
go up to Nays and have some ice
cream-get our hands manicured. and
that will leave about enough for the
chocolate creams -and-an d-What else?
On. yes, a bunch of roses.'
"That;s just what we'll do, if only the
clerk will take back the slippers. Come.
Cad"
The phone didn't seem to have heard
anything else. Its owner is mad. He
says the cylinder is all worn out In
spots. 1t wasn't intended to take such
conversations as the one recorded, and
claims that scientific or metaphysical
lectures are much less wearing on the
Internal structure of the machine than
the talk of society girls; that is, if the
above record is fair sample.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
SECOND FLOOR

Tomorrow we inaugurate
the most gigantic sale of Mil
linery Goods ever attempted
west of New York. Our inn
mense show-rooms have been
crowded with customers dur
ing the past week, and all went
away delighted with their pur-
ehases, giving ample evidence
that our prices and styles are
correct. We safely lay claim
to the fact that we have the
largest department, the most
beautiful shOw-rOOms and the
largest and most complete
stock of Millinery Goods ever
offered west of New York.
Commencing tomorrow we
offer the following special bar
gains:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

table. In fit of Observation-Disclosures he
went away without it, and didn't re-
member about his loss for nearly
an hour. Gong back to look for the
precious package, he found it all right
1t was sample monograph. one of the
latest, with all the Edison improve
mentS and an electric motor attachment.
During the owners absence two young
ladies had Sauntered into this same stall
for lunch. and that giddy photograph
had the effrontery to chronicle their in
nOcent and highly intellectual CONVEX
satiOn. This is what the machine
ground out:
''Oh, I'm so hungry; aren't you?"
Eyes: let's have big dinner.''
AREN'T these stalls with the curtains
just too cute? So retired. We can say
anything we please and nobody can
hear"
Lets have fried oysters, dozen
apiece"
"What else?"
Here's lobster salad; l just adore
salad. Well have that, too.''
why, Carrie, SOMEBODY has been
having swell dinner here; look at the
wine glasses"
Going home to st. Paul this after
noon, May?'
Yes; l have to attend the confirma-
ton class. We are getting ready for
Easter"
Isn't that mean. We just got away
from all those poky old people at the
mission society, and now you have to go
home. Say we order some wine, too.
like Wine; don't you?"
Eyes, Cad; l always take some at re-
ceptions. Mamma don't allow it at
home"
Here's the wine list. Isn't it cheap?
Only fifteen cents for everything ex-
cept champagne"
Like champagne, May?"
"Sure! Its so eXhilarating. Much
nicer than Tokay OF sherry.''
But know what's better than wine.''
''What. Cad?"
"Ginger ale with whisky in it. It's
Lets order some.''
Ppm afraid to order whisky. It
sounds so vulgar"
Don't you like beer?"
"Yes. Anheuser-Busch or Budweiser,
they are so clear and sparkling.''
THAT reminds me, May. l heard papa
reading about those-what do you call
them-oh, yes, trusts. One of those
trusts in England is going to buy out
all the breweries in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
A WALTZ SONG.
As lightly as the SIRENS go

As lightly as the sirens go
Over the waste of sand,
Keeping time to the rhythmic flow
OF the waves upon the strand.
Gracefully as the swallow dips
Half-seen through the twilight haze,
Even SO my fair partner trips
AS the music softly plays.
And to her in the waltz 1 whisper low
The words of song / knew long ago,
And the burden runs in the measure slow.
Thou art all to me-"
No music could my soul inspire
With hopes or thoughts more grand,
For I to her sweet love aspire,
bow at her command.
'Tis symphony played by Love
And the notes like jewels fall,
A mystic spell around is woYe
As murmur, ''Thou art all.
In steps to the music together we go, :
Her cheeks like the sky at dawnlng glow,
AS she answers me in whispers low,
Thou art ali to me-
-Flayel Scott Mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
A Big Timber Deal.

P. B. Winston, the well known rail-
way conductor. is now in the Puget
Sound country, in the interests of a
company of Minnesota and Wisconsin
capitalists, which. it is said, will invest
several millions of dollars in timber
land there. Among those who are in
terested in the company, in addition to
Mr.. Winston. are Messrs. Clough, of
this city, Durant, of Saltwater, and
Buchanan, of Sank Rapids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
ESCAPED Indictment,

Six men were turned loose from the
county Jail yesterday, against whom the
grand jury could find no Indictment
Harry E. Blaine. who was arrested for
burglary of Washington avenue sa-
loon; Harry PeIault and Charles En-
erson, up for forgery; James Cowen, a
railroad Office employee, of whom it is
claimed he stole $50 from his employ
ers, and Hans Winger and Lee Newton.
Allen Dunberg, John Harrington,
Henry BlaiZe, Mathew McGowen, VIM.
HAYES and A. K. Nelly are others
against whom information was given,
but indictments could not be found.