davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19
Pawnee Rock.

From the Leader.
Henry Bowman's s new house is nearly
complete.
DIED-On Sunday, June Sth, 1890, at
3 a. M, Susie, only daughter Of J. II.
and Kathren Flick, of Pawnee Rock,
aged months and days.
Frank Byram returned from Ill, Sun
day. He travelled over the northern,
central. and southern parts of the
state. and says he saw no better pros
poets OIL country than we have in Bar
ton county.
The singing class, that is being held
in the Nj. E. church will close on Mon
day, June 23rd. A closing concert will
be given at night. Prof. Wright, the
celebrated elocutionist, will render
some Interesting recitations.
AS Pawnee Rock will not have a
celebration of the Fourth, every one
should join hands. with Great Bend and
help make their efforts success. A
good programme is arranged and a
grand time is anticipated.
Expecting to be busyat outside work
for the next thirty days, taking census
and desiring little country exercise
we have arranged with Mark Keynes
to relieve us, who will for the next
thirty OF sixty days have charge of the
editorial and business department or
the Leader. Mark will dish it up tt
you in good shape. II. r. LEWIS.
| AS an evidence of the amount ol
wheat that is to be harvested this yeal
we give the number of headers to bt
run this year over those that run las
year. All the old headers that were
an6 one that wasn't run are to be uset
this year. In addition to this j. Lin
das has sold ten, thirteen have beer
bought at Larned, and Great Bend ha!
supplied us with twelve, all for tn.
country around Pawnee Rock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19
Heizerton Shots.

From bennington"
A good rain would be appreciated.
The farmers are busily engaged max.
ing preparations for harvest, which is
now here.
D. E. Fryberger and family, of Great
Bend, were out visiting with John
Beyers last Sunday.
o. III: Lucas returned home from
Great Bend Saturday, where he has
been attending the G. n. c.
L. Gabbert, our amiable blacksmith
reports work plenty, and says he is
doing a good stroke of business.
Mr.. Carson is now busily engaged in
harvesting his crop of alfalfa, which
is exceedingly large this season, this
being the first crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer, of Hoisington
have gone to Clafin to visit theil
daughter, Mrs. Weltmer. They viii
probably spend the.snmmer there.
Mr.. Henry Giddens, of near Great
Bend, has been canvassing in the west
err part of the county this week, in ths
| interests of j. c. Winston s. Co.,
| book firm of Kansas City.
| Gus Fem has severed his connection
with the creamery, and will try hi
hand in the harvest field. He will b,
greatly missed by those having bust
ness relations with t tIecreamery.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-27

eth paar Dussnb Tannenbdume tn feimem
8aloe umsebauen unb sefibist worben.
Die goli1ei bat cine l1nterfu@uns ssmadt,
I'm. ben Dieb 3u sntbeden.
5errn &inet pom W~arteIinaeu,
wel9er auf benz Danne BON @reimelinse1
bte 5aferfaat auf ben Nedern bes Badtsus
tes Seantp b%effslte. wurbs cine gsse t5eiIs
weiie ~3erbaueu. Wabrf9einIid 1T es cine
Ra9s, bod fiber eth S@urtentrsi9.
gu Cur pins yen ffarb am 20. gpriI
nod LANCER Rrantbeit Der 5o9w. 5srr Rs.
gommel, RapIan baisIbf. @eborsn su
Sbtnsen am IL. Sept. 1862, gum Yrieiter
9eweibt su Ramir am IS. Ausuff 1889,
srbielt er sIei@ bisie Steluns Az Tirpins
gen, welGe CT aber taun s Wonate aes
wifsnbaft usrwaItste uub pom Der sansen
gfa,rst ssltsbt mar. W6se &c ruben in
Srisben!
I'm 2 9. April ffatb su S9oduiue,
ueriebsn NIT ben 5eiIsmitteIn unfsrer 81.
&eIisiou Der a4tbars @iIbeIm sSeantp,
gbssatts Der ahtbarsn @atb. Rsi&Itna,
i'm altsr BON IS Sahrsn. R5ss CT ruben
tn Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-27
2urem bursii@eS aus 8eIsten.

WsrSis (WsfaRcp). Der S5nsibers
meifsr per- 3anbe 5atts felt ausi Sabrsn
einsu @sbilfsn aus 6rantrsi9, in ben CT
iein aansss 8srtrauen ssisst bate. 9lm
4. Wai loqts Der @sbiIfs isinsn bisbsrissn
Yatron pe,lafer unb Issterer bseIsitste ben
S1sibsnbsn gum 8abnbofe. unterwess
6ffnete ii9 bic mitsetrasene Reiistai1e
our9 einsn 3ufau uno Der Rsiitsr iab a.
isinsm S1rsten, baB Der S9sibsnbs fi9
cine sanse Anjabl BON yanbsntsn" mitsss
nOmmen bate. SEER Sanbs lief CUR pos
Ii3si, absr ais btsie Tam, mar Der untreus
@sbiIfs beretts ibsr bic @rsnss snthobsn.
st. Subert. Mm /. Wat Ra4s
mittuss brad Ssusr aus unb s~sritSrts spsi
In Der SersitraBe ssIessne W~obnbduier,
ben Ssrrsn Wternne unb u. @tisnns Sus
ssb6rts.
arIou. am 2. Wai ifarb su War4e
bic Dame Gecile Rotbomb, Wittpe pon
@onifant Geld, ssboren 81 8ettusen am
Is. Wai 1910. R0se fs ruben In Srtsben I!
aubanse. gm 90. apriI erbieIt
9srr $. o. gambraii, @isentbimsr gu
WuHou, sinsn anOnpusn Brisf, in psI9em
nit 6ersranlssuus sebrobt purbe. am
foIseubsn Gage entitanb IN Der Chat sssen
8 ll5r Norssns Seuer in Der S9suue Sss
srpdbrtsu Sissntbimers, unb usruria9te
bemislbsn siuen S6aben uun ca. $4,000
6rs. 0ie u~erIuutst, erbieLtsn psrl5isbsns
anbere @issnt5imsr bsrslei6sn SrObbrisfe.
MartsItuser. Dem Snbipibuum,
psI6sr sinem @enbarm ben bsrben Stsin:
parf psristt bate, purbsn ON 20. glpril
ssri@tli5 cine Prdmte poa so Srs. uni
einsn WOnat frsie Soit busrtannt. Der:
bent bat sr's!
WartsIiussn. Ssrru RIbOrn ftnt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-27
gtutIifanb Der Stabt Remt9
Bonn Wonat Qpril.
2urembureii6eS aus 2trsen.
itntett.
Seiraths Refine.

Nus Arsenttnien bot man Idnqere Seit
ni9tS psrnommen. TbatId4Ii& TT es NIT
Der grnts bort In bteiem Sabre sefeblt,
penn aud BITE Sa5s MID 10 i9limm ifebt,
aIs es Anfanss ben Snfdsin bate. Gin
erft isit einisen Wonaten f9 in Der goIos
nte Gan Antonio befinbeuber Quremburaer
aus JIarusiIsr. Nitolas Wssborf, itrieb
isst oil feline Inseb0rissn sinsn Brief,
usl9er auf stnen GbsiI Nmsritas, fopte
uuf siniss 2anbslsute elm msbr als i9iefss
2i4t wirft. Der Brief Iautet:
SD Mil bisrbur5 mittbeilen, baB i5 nod
bisber nit meiner 9an;en Santilie iriI6 unb 9es
iuno bin, pte ib an, 4. april porigen Sabres
oas 8aterlanb perlaiieu babe. aber i6 muB
Iageu, oaB IS BET meiner antunft in gmerifa
beiier seuelen mare, penn i5 %tSommel?) ni6t
9etunnt benin Der bat mid nm elm i6Ones Rapis
tai gebradt, mie er es NIT allen 9urembursern
9elna6t, fur; 9eIa9t, bat bic S6le6tisteit itus
Dirt. Our6 i'm limb piele ~9urembur9er nod
@utre Rios %Setommen, mo- peoer Reli9ion nod
Soft nod gebot iii uno gar tein geroienit, unb
bic Sanosleute baben fem @elo gum @eiterrei:
len, uro bic lieben 2eute limb in iebr i9le6ten
9erbaltniien. Sd ielbit babe guremburser ses
leben, bic tire Rinoer gum Terfauf ausbieten,
tblI StIUtto, Uub w UEl SluUlNS SIllS JlluS Nl@
mutb berrl6t. NQes III nod nib bort. Die
Seiten Der Rtnber peroeu in 8aiten auf gdume
9eegt, bic Der GrpadIenen weroen NIT Striden
um ben ROrper auf Saume sebdnst. alio ales
Nib. 8. Bat bort biQis an9etauft, absr iein
Gut 1T aud ni6t piel wsrtb. Seiueu siseueu
Obeim aus g.. bat er bei6pinoelt. Sin
anoerer Suremburser treibt iid ebeniaQs als
SdDinS!er in Suenos apreS berunl, gum Ser
tauf Der Surembur9er uno ;rpar ju 2 Wart per
Ropi. Sd babe am 90. Sanuar @ntre Rios per-
laiien, nit meiusr Namilis, uno puroe am 1.
Sebruar ourd ben bo6p. Sru. S9wsba6 unb
Sru. Siri9 III bic bieiise Golonie auigenoms
men. Siele Geiie toitete mid wiebsr 1900 Sr.
Sblton oteIes Sabr ein 5ebliabr lit, 10 piiien
bod bier aIe Guremburser pom armutb ui6ts.
au6 babeu mir bic l60ue Rtli9ionsiibuns, ee=
raoe wie i'm 8atsrlauo. SD babe 100 SetIar
aferlanb, bas betrei6eu meme spei S0bne uni
ein 8ne6t. Sd mlBte bic @a9ner- Qrbeiten
mir Die @olonie annebmeu; uno 10 befinbe i6
mid iebr wobl Sa i9 alio eiuen sroBen Sbeil
Der ar9eutiuii6eu Republit our6relit, uub Die:
ielbe i6on ;iemli6 femme, fam i6 iasen, bab
fein 2urembur9er pobl bethlehem fann, obne in
otsier 9olonie; oenn mo feline Reli9ion III, ba
1T nidts. @enn mir mr. nod eini9e Sabre 9es
iunb bleiben, 10 boiie i6, weroeu mir uns nod
einmal ieben. SD mObte nod einmal oas 90.
terleno beiu6en, wiepobl i6 ni6t 9eiinnt bin,
bort 81 bleibeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-27
Saar, NfoieI, GifeI unb SuHsrid.

|, Sn ReltsnfeIb f@Ius Der gIis In
ben &trStburm, Der abbrannte.
auf Der Rarienburs Bet sIf
tanb an Sonntas, IL. Wai, S9auturnsn
ffatt.
Sn gIsdbaufen (gifsD tritt bic
Jnfusn3a nsuerbtnss fart uuf.
gu SberIeuten uarb ein aru,sr
Wtann swei Gage lang usrmiBt; ais man
6ts Ebars srbra@, fanb man i'm tObt i'm
Bette.
Dem 5anbeIsmanne Sapib Sas
lomon wurbe i'm WsttIa9er WaISe etn
Stisr wiIb. Nls er sur gdnbisuna ben
Strtd on ben nd@ften Baum i9Ians, uurs
ben ibm awei Singer abseriGen.
gu @eroIfetn traf tn Der Nadt
gum l. Wat 8erlfdrfuns ber @erbarmerte
Elm. Gin anonpmss S9reiben, peI&es
fur ben l. Wat bic Ausfibruns pon Dros
bunsen sesen ber BIrssrmeiffsr angetius
bist, ioa llria@e Der PoIissipsrftdrtuns
seweien istn.
gu Rartbaus brad am l.. Wat
Worsens auf benz WsiB'idsn 9runbifid
Geuer aus, ueI9ss cine S5suue nebf f benz
barin aufbewabrtsn wsrtbpolsn Waterial
terftSrte. Da Der Srt tsins sissue Sprise
befSt, mar IS Elm Slid, baB Der Stas
tionss8 or fsbsr usbff psri9isbenen Beams
ten NIT Der giienbabnffattonss Spriss friibs
teitts auf benz Blase eri1ten. IIs Silfe
BON @on3 %eintraf, mar bic 9efabr porIber.
Der S9aben III bur9 gsridsruns ssbsdt.
Sdwsi9. Die 9stbsiIisuns an Der
pro3siton, wsI9e au1 Ssft bss 81. &otss
mad benz @uabenorte Der Wuttsr @ottss
v5siIisenbrunn" aussins, sdblts mad Saus
ienben. Die &apsls 1T I'm Sabre 1888
pom Der Sobalitdt pom S5psi9 In i46s
nerm StiI erbaut worben.
Sn st. Barbara BET G,ier fanb
isitsns Der S9tfsrbruberidaft cine isbr
bsiu1te geriammIuns itatt bebufs 8eiprs.
dung Der in benz ni1itsn Wonate ab,us
bultenbsn 5Oidbrisen SubiIdumsfsier. Dies
ielbe ioq am %. Stunt fsin. Die Brubsrs
i9aft purbs TN Wlai 1910 sssrinbst. am
Is. Ausuif befsl6eu Sabres wurbe bic
erits tir4Iide SSsier In Der &apsIe su ct.
Barbara absebaItsn. Wdbrsnb Der pers
flofenen 40 Sabre mar aaidbrIi9 Elm fsisrs
li9es 9o9amt nit Gsiipreoist in berisIbsn
Rapeue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-27
GIiabsSotbrtngeu.

Su Gmauweiler bat au1 8. Wai
Elm giisnbabubeamtsr nit eiuem Rsuolpsr
auf elm Wdbdsn ssi9Ofsn unb ii6 banu
ielbit aus benz Teniter s%eftirst, nobel CT
f3 i4were 8erIesuuseu Su;cs, wsl4e
feline aufnabme in elm ScipitaI notbw:ns
big ma4ten.
Gm 7. W al nit benz Suse nm a5t
ubr Worssns BON Basnp Ianste Elm Rsis
isnbsr, 2sopoIb Soispb 9sonbarb NIT Ras
men uno aus 8effort i'm 9urembursii4en
sebirtis, in Ruusant an, Der i9 I'm Bette
einss birsttsn Bilsts mad Qursmburs Be-
fanb. IS purbs ibm pom Der @rsrspolissi
bsim 8or3sissn ieiuer Sapisre ertldrt, er
miHs einen arbersn Wss uebu,en, uat nod
0~ursmburs gu ssIansen (unb omar ibsr
gonfiaus' 2onsup), ba feline Sapis,e bss
fur bic Sur4reiie our4 '9otbrirseu
nOtbissn Siias e%rmanseltsn. SIN Wartes
iaal a~nseIanst, usrlansts er elm @!as ST.
monabe unb Yaptsr gum griefi9rsiben.
Ra9osm Der Brisf bef6rbert mar, bssab
ii5 Der Rsiisnbs in ben abort unb CAB
susi RsuoIueri4lfe auf ii9 ab, pcbei bic
cine Rusel In bic linte Seits anterbalb Der
5srssesenb, bic arbere bur9 bic Rleibsr
sinS unb IN Der Ebire abpraIte. Der
Qmtsri9ter unb Or. Intel pon G,s pers
anIaBtsn bic u~sbsrbrinsuns ms 9oipitaI.
SIM goncurs &ar5sr unb Wsiters
mann in Yrs a. b. 50. buben, mad elmer
Der vSrtf. Sts." sussbenbsn WittbsiIuns,
bic 9smsini9ulbner bsim amtssertdt in
4rs einen SuauasusrsIsi4suorI1Ia ems
aereitt, porin ie bsantragsn: auberses
ri5tIi5s Liquidation bur5 ben Goncurse
psrpaItsr fur bic 9Idubissr; auBsrbsm 5
Yrossnt srtra, sabIbar CUR Sdlfts mad
Ssiidtisuns b.s Ssrslei5s, CUR SiIfts 8
Ronate ipdter. Dieter 3paussper9lei5
miro porausf3tIi9, ba fir bic sebotsnsn 5
YroSsnt quite SirSi4aft seIsiitet pirS, ans
eenpmmen perben.
Ole 9 9uIbrIber pom 2onsupoH
babsn Elm ibnen ssb6risss, in Der 9tdbs pcu
8eauresarb BET Disbsnbofsu beIesenss
@runbftiid uou msbrersn Ssctaren unb elm
9sbaubs, wsIdss Staluussu entbdIt, fur
bic Summs BON urssfibr 80, 200 Wtt. usrs
fault. Saufer 1T Der ~llnteruebmer Serr
WeiB, BsfSer Der Serme ct. Georges BET
Wst, weI5em bic 9lusfibruns Der f~ortifis
tatorii4en grbsitsn Stseenbofsu's iibsrs
trasen III. Oas In &eSe ftebenbe Ssrraiu
lit basieIbs, ws!5ss bic Stabt Diebenbos
fen i'm porissu Sabre taufsn polts, UNI
baisIbit bic muuatIi5 i%tattiubsnbeu 8isb'
martts sinturi5tsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-27

aus3upanbsrn. Darunter befanb f9 eir
2%uremburser, ndmIt@:
8ouinser Soiepb. 25 Sabre alt, aus Differ.
binssr, mad Jtep gort.
Civil ifanb Der Stabt 2ursms
burg.
Seiratben. Bonn 20. april: SoIepb
Sentsen, gbeniii, NIT 2ucia Siebler; emil
S6roeu, Observation-Disclosures, nit 2uiie Alice
Set: Bonn 49,: Sobann Reisoorfi, Sauitrer,
NIT Waria @upbrafia 2outid. Bonn &c.. So=
bann gapt. URanbp, Re9ierun9sbeamtsr, nit
Ufa9oalena arrensoorii.
SterbefGlle.- Bonn %. Qpril: gnna
8atbarina Braun, SO Sabre alt, obne Stanb,
sbelos. Bonn 49,. Waria gusenie Sominifa
del Sbia, alt 90 g., Sabafarbeiter. Bonn 80. {:
Utar9aretba Yeterrnann, alt SO e., Wittpe bes
periiorbenen S9reinsrs anton Wiqsr; Sbere=
fa 8naii, alt "a s., Wittrpe bes perlebten 9ebs
rers Sobann gaptiit Steffen. Bonn q. Wai:
anna War9aretba S6eitler, alt II g., Uittrpe
pom Sranj faper Seder, 3tls. @einbGnbler I;
@britopb 4ierrou. alt SO s., Sbnsibermeiiter.
@iptIifaubb Der Stabt @repeus
ma9er.
S%eiratben. - Weber cSobann guptit,
S9neiber, "a s. alt, unb Bener anna Raria,
obne gswerb, bsibe gu @repsnmadsr; IA. april:
Uti9el Rapp, aderer, % 8. alt, gu potai5bot
unb Warsaretba Wanneba6, 90 Z. alt, Sienf:
masb; IS: Sarp Sobann, Sdutsr, alt %
s., uno Sobanna Braun, obue gewerb, % 6.
alt, beioe ;u grsuenma9sr; 49,: gelbauien
Sobann, Ylafonnirer, 81 !. alt, unb 9ubopi3i
Ratbarina, obne @eperb, 20 5. alt, Don Wt.iss
mig, Ereis Grier.
gtpiIfanb Der Stabt Remt9.
Bonn Wonat apriI.
Seiratben. - Refine.
SterbefGlle. - Qm 1. @pril: Ratbarina
gOrses. obne Stanb, 80 8. alt. @ittwe Don
Sobann Setter @reipelbinser. am s.: Satbas
rila calm, obne Stanb, IA 8. alt, Wittme pom
@ilbelm Sduma9er. am 90: 9eopolb 8au,
leoiS, "a s. alt. Sim 90. Warid Bibel, obne
Stanc, 80 s. alt, Dittpe pon Seinri6 YIns
mel aus Schumacher. lin 81: G6ciIia Chefs,
Rentnerin, IS s. alt, 9eitorben ;u R%iimelingen,
pobnbatt su Remi6, @ittpe Don Baul gaspar
aus Renti6. am 49,. Sobann PbiIipp Siers
zig, peni. Srisftraser, so S. alt, gSiltusr pon
SuIanna Sbertin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
THE BALLOON BURsTED,
And the Ascension and Leap
Were Postponed to 1his After

And the Ascension and Leap
We're Postponed to 1his After
noon.
There were fully 5000 people as
sem0led upon stretch Of land border
ing East Seventh stree, near Mendoza
avenue, yesterday afternoon. At 8
O'clock Prof. Craig was announced to
make balloon ascension and from an
attitude of 1000 feet take daring leap
to the ground. Excitement and curies-
lty therefore ran high among the people
as they male their way to the scene of
the afternoons operations, and a
rlch harvest of nickels was reaped
10y the street railway company.
A strong wind was blowing
from the northeast. and doubts were eX-
pressed 10y many that the ascension
would take place. But Prof. Craig is a
nervy fellow, and. upon his arrival, work
was at once commenced to fill the bal
loon. The filling occupied long time.
People began TO grumble loudly. While
the professor and his associates worked
manfully TO expedite the filling OF the
balloon as much as possible. The rea-
son why so much time was required was
NNNsASAHO
tated slow aud cautious firing. A bal
loon Is liable to take fire in filling, and,
consequently, the greatest care must be
used. 1t was shortly after O'clock,
and the patience of the crowd was
about to be rewarded. The balloon was
almost filled, Prof. Craig was giving final
Instructions when-crackl the balloon
burst near the top. To save it from
collapSing over the fire and being de-
stroyed it was cut loose, when, amid
wild yells, it flew upwards and was car
ried three blocks away by the force of
the wind which was still blowing. Prof.
Craig was awfully cilagrined at the dis
aster, as the disappointment of the
crowd was great. He promises that
the damage will be repaired and the
ascension take place this afternoon at
the sane place as nearly between and
o'clock as possible. 1t was in order
to insure good ascension that so much
caution was used. and the accident
could not possibly have been foreseen.
Over 100 yards of the balloon were
burned away recently, and it was at the
joining of tie new and Old part that the
break occurred. The professor promises
the ascension il it takes q week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
1ECIURED BY HILL.
A Secret Conference In the Inter
est of Manufactures.

81 wish had that $1,000 put in the
election" said Hon. l.. E. Reed, as he
came down from the meeting OF the In
dustrial union, held in the parlor of the
Ryan hotel last evening.
"Why, Mr.. Reed" said Aid. p. T.
Kavanagh, right at his elbow, "you
didn't spend any money in the election,
l hope.'
YES, l did," was the good-humored
reply Of the eminent Second Warder.
Il couldn't help it. It's pretty hard to
escape spending money in an election
contest in these days"
That's fact" chimed in Attorney
E. G. Rogers, who had overhead the
conversation. MeSsrs. Kavanagh aud
Reed then sat down together and talked
over the affairs Of the industrial union
with as much friendliness and pleasure
as though both had been united i'll the
recent aldermanic contest in the Sec
ond ward.
Upwards of 100 of the leading bust
ness and professional men of st. Paul
met in the parlors of the Ryan last
evening to discuss the project of secur-
ing manufacturing plants for the capt.
tai city of Minnesota. Among those
present were President j. j. Hill, of the
Great Northern; Mayor Smith, Albert
Scheffer, Joseph Jockey, William
Lindee, John a. Stees. Russ Munger,
Crawford Livingstone, G. N. Bell,
E. G. Rogers. Archbishop Ireland.
Thomas Cochran, Aid. p. +. Kavanagh,
l.. E. Reed. A. S. TalImadge. George
Thompson. Joseph a. Wbeelock, I'll. P.
Hall and William Lindeke.
President Hill was called on and re-
sponded with a speech brimful of facts
and figures bearing on the objects of
the meeting. He urged upon the gen.
tlemen assembled the Importance OF
working together and making their pro-
iects realities. His speech was warmly
applauded, and a motion was made and
adopted indorsing the Manufacturers
Loan and Ivestment company. A dis
cussion then ensuGd over the
manner of raising the money
required to carry out the scheme,
some urging that the $1,000 limit was
too small, as there were many men in
the city who ought to give $4,000,
S20,00 $50, 600, $1,000. or even $4,000,
while $1,000 and less was enough for
others. This met with very general
favor, and was adopted. While no at
tempt was made to solicit Subscrip-
lions. gentleman expressed his opin-
ion that at least 100000 could have
been raised, and was, indeed, pledged
at the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
Next week. dime museum, prize baby show
FRACrUs Eu HIS SKULL.
William Barnard Dies i'm Central
STATION as the Result of q Fall.

William barnard DieS IN Ccntfai
STATION as the Result of q Fall.
William Barnard, whose father was
formerly in the revenue Office and an
old and espected citizen, died in cell in
the old central station at about 5 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Billy Barnard, as
he was Familiarity known. was formerly
bartender for Bill Sands. and was one
of those unfortunates who arc cnslaved
by liquor. On Saturday ne was dis
covered lying in the basement OF the
Gillillan block. He was picked up and
sent to central station and slated as
being drunk. At the time there were
no marks about him, and he was sup
posed to be stupidity drunk, although he
walked from the patrol wagon to the
sergeant's desk. He was supposed to
be too full to send to court at p. m.
Saturday. On Sunday Jailer Joe Spiel
unlocked his cell and asked him if he
wanted anything to cat. He said he
mad no appetite for food. Sunday
night prisoner who had been put into
the same cell with Barnard notified
Night Jailer O'Keefe that his fellow oc-
cupant was sick. The cell was un-
locked and Barnard found to be breath
IHS heavily. MeuICdl diu was ouui-
moned, but he was dead by the time as
sistance came. The body was reiG0ved
to Schroeder's morgue on Sixth street.
where an autopsy was held yesterday
by Coroner Quinn. The back part OF
Barnard's skull was found fractured,
which caused death. Barnard was mar
ried. his wife residing III the Hennessy
block at Seven corners. While under
the influence of liquor he doubtless had
fallen down the basement steps OF the
block where he was found, sustaining
the Injury which resulted fatally. That
his condition was not discovered is due
to the dark and miserable hole which is
dlgnified by the name Of station house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
1T BUSINESS PERMITS.

A String to the Presidents Ac-
ceptance--Chamber OF Com
merce Routine.
At the regular meeting of the cham
her of commerce yesterday morning
there was the usual grind of routine
business. A communication was read
from the State Press Association of
Michigan announcing July % as the
date upon which that organization
would meet in st. Paul. Communica-
tons were read from numerous organ
izationS protesting against the passage
of the ButterWorth bill. A favorable
report was received from the committee
on statistics regarding the publication
of historical article on st. PauI'S de-
yelopment in the New Eng
land Magazine. Letters were read
from President Harrison, Secre-
tary Rusk. Secretary Window, Senator
Washburn and Congressman Dunnell
acknowledging strong interest in the
national educational convention shortly
to open in this city. President Harri-
son and Secretary Rusk announce their
intention of being present if business
permits. E. }. Hodgson suggested that
Gov. Hill and eX-PreSident Cleveland be
invited to attend the meeting.
The committee Oh the union de-
pot train shed matter reported the
completion thereof, and gave credit to
Messrs. Winter, Bronson and AinSlee
for prompt work in carrying out the
plans.
Senator Mcmillan. on behalf of
the committee appointed to draft
resolutions on the death of the late SEN
ator Beck, OF Kentucky, submitted a
copy of the resolutions prepared, and
delivered an address touching the fine
qualities of the deceased, being followed
in similar strain by MI. Nichols. The
resolutions were adopted, and the
chamber adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
The Harris Theater.

The Wilburs are doing a tremendous
business at the Harris. The second
week was opened last night with 1.-The
Grand Duchess" The house was full, as
it was each night last week, and the
opera. one of Offenbach's best, was pre-
scented with vlgor that was refreshing.
Miss Kirwin's Grand Duchess is a
delightful rendition. j: E. Conley's
Fritz presents opportunities of which
that gentleman ayails himself to the
full, and the character is eleverly
handled. II. w. Ire Denick, as Baron
Puck, is very clever and appears to in
1initely better advantage than in "Er-
mimic" w. II. Kohnle, as Gen. Boum,
is capital character, and the inimitable
comedy work of }. c. Harvey, as Nopo-
niue, is worthy Of an exclusive audi
ence. Mr.. Harvey is by great odds the
funniest NopOmne st. Paul has ever
laughed herself sore over. The chorus,
costumes and music are superb and the
entertainment one of the best.