davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24

Was ". NC TITIUN.
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4 FTuRNEFS AND CnUNsELoBs. Mineral
. \ Point, Wisconsin 0acr lu First National
Raub building w5ll Itactiee tn an state and Il !
Courts gt, =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-24

EokGE II LEGATE BELIEF COnPs. NO.
%. Regular meetings The first and third
Friday afternoons nf each month Visiting
members always welcome
Mrs. CHAHLOTr4 PRfDEAuK Pros
ELLA VIVIAN, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
GALES ABOUNDED.
The Weather Observations For
Last Month.

The Weather Observations For
Last Month.
Observer Healy, of the Minnesota
weather service. in cooperation with
the United States signal service, yester
day issued his weather summary for
July. The report is:
Atmospheric pressure Gin inches)-.
Monthly mean, 29,944; maximum OBJ
served, 30. 29O, at Duluth. OH the 9th;
minimum observed, 1914, at st. Vim
cent, on the 2Sth; range for state, 0.S5;
greatest local monthly range, S44, at st.
Vincent; least local monthly range, 529,
at La Crosse. Temperature (deg. F.)-
Monthly mean. 7O.3; highest monthly
mean, 1872. at La Crosse and Grand
Meadow: lowest monthly mean, 66.2. at
Duluth: maximum, 100. at Crookston,
on the 9th; minimum, 50, at Pokegama
Falls, on the 9th, and CroOkston
on the 18th; range for state, e.; great
est local range, 81, at Crookston; least
local monthly range, 35, at Rolling
Green: greatest daily range, AZ, at
Moorhead, on the 29th; least daily
range, 5, at Duluth, on the 9th.
Precipitation Tin inches)-Average
for the state, ZIG; greatest, 500, at
Leech Lake dam; least, .05, at Tracy.
The only excessive precipitation re-
ported was lis, in one hour. at Red
Wing Oh the 18th.
Misunderstanding direction south;
maximum velocity, rs miles per hour,
from northwest at Moorhead on the
18th. Other gales occurred OH the 18th,
18th, 18th, 22d, 2Sth and 30th.
Normal temperature prevailed except
i'm the extreme northwestern part of the
state, where it averaged degrees
warmer than usual. The precipitation
was deficient throughout the state, it
being about 16 degrees short in the
northern and SO degrees in the south
ern portion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
WITH A BUNCH OF WARRANTS
Maj. Bracket Departs to Quen
the Indian Outbreak.

Qld.Js oIdChCtO 1CYQEtS W QuOl
the Indian Outbreak.
1 Deputy Marshal Bracket left last
night for Lake of the Woods to investi-
gate the troubles alleged to be existing
among the Canadian and Chippewa In
dians. He also is the bearer of warrants
: for the arrest of some of the Indians al
sleged 20 be responsible for disturbance
in that quarter. A gentleman who is
somewhat familiar with the surround
ings near Rat Portage said yesterday:
sit is probable that the Indians are dis
satisfied at the amount of fish being
taken out of Lake of the Woods. 1t is
known that the Baltimore company is
taking tons of fish from the lake by
means OF pound nets.' They set the
net over large space of water and then
! drive the fish into it from outside
points. They some times raise over
ton of fish at single haul.
The Indians claim the lake as part of
their reservation, and that they are
being deprived of their property with so
much rapidlty that soon but few fish
will be left. They have appealed to the
United States government for prOtec-
ton, but have not been favored with
either an investigation or a prevention
of the destruction of the property rights
claimed by them. 1t is possible they
may contemplate taking some action to
prevent being deprived of their fishing
rights. 1t would be little wonder if the
Indians are in lighting humOr."
Maj. Bracket said last evening that
he was disposed to be in sympathy with
the Indians. and he would investigate
the matter on his arrival in the Lake of
the Woods region and report the state
of affairs so that the proper federal
authorities can take such action in the
matter as will be best adapted to the
facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
WE'RE THEY MURDERED?
Conflicting Reports Respecting
Local Missionaries in Africa.

The following, dated New York, was
received in st. Paul yesterday:
Information has been received in this city
of the murder in the Soudan by Arabs, of F.
M. Gates, E. Kingman and John Jaderquist
Presbyterian missionaries who, with seven
other missionaries left the United States in
May last. No details are at hand and moth
ing more can be known until letters arrive
from Sierra LaOne, two or three weeks hence
at the earliest
A GLOBE reporter called at the resi-
dence OF II. d. Gates. ia Summit ave-
nue., last evening and made inquiry as
to the statements contained in the
above cablegram. Mrs. Gates read
letter received from John E. Jadero uist
dated July IA, which stated that f. M.
Gates and Mr.. Harris had died of fever
within an hour of each other OH
July 9, at Sierra Laone, Africa,
and Mrs. Kingman. the wife of
E. Kingman, died Oh July IL, also from
fever. Mr.. Kingman and Mr.. Trice had
been very i'll with fever, but were bet
ter. Mr.. JaderQuiSt was then in per-
feet health The party had contem-
plated trip to the interior. but tine
death and sickness in the party had
prevented any of them making the trip
up to that time. Other letters are
waited for to give full information. Mr..
Gates said it is possible, but hardly
probable, that the surviving parties had
yet gone to the interior, and therefore
the report of their murder is not GER
tain that the dispatch, in so far as the
mention OF killing of any of the party.
is true. Mr.. Harris home was at
Augusta, Me. He married daughter
of II. &. Gates, of this city, She did
not leave for Africa with her husband.
but remained in this country to take a
course in medicine before joining her
husband. She was away from this city
when the news of her husbands death
was received, but returned to this city
last evening, and is now at her fathers
residence on Summit avenue.
MIR. Harris, has a brother and
two sisterssa living sin CO Duluth.
Mr.. Jaderquist was we'll known young
man in this city, and especially in Y. Nj.
G. A. circles. He was member of the
st. Paul association for about two years.
Mr.. Gates was instructor in the GYM
nasium at Topeka, Kan. Mr.. Harris
M. q. A.. and resigned the position to
go as missionary to Africa. MI. King
man was from Kansas. and was the first
of the party to go to Africa as mis-
sionary. MI. Jaderquist, Mr.. Gates,
MIR. Harris, Mr.. Hemick, of Kansas,
and two or three other persons left dur
ing the early part of the present sum-
mer to do missionary work in Africa.
They made tour of portions of the
United States before starting. and were
well known to large circle OF friends,
particularly in Y. NJ. c. A. circles.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for paving Maria ave-
nue. from Bates avenue to East Seventh
street. to Walter c. Doherty at S27.499 and
$50 for each sewer connection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
ENTRIES FLOWING IN.
Encouraging Report From Officers
of the State Fair.

A particularly enthusiastic meeting
of the officers and managers of the State
Agricultural association was held yes
terday at the Office of the secretary
upon the fair grounds to discuss prep
arations for the thirty-second annual
fair, which opens on Sept. 8. Those in
attendance were: President F. &. Pills
bury. Second Vice President s. NJ.
Emery, of Lake City; Secretary VIM.
M. Liggett. Col Clarke Chambers. of
Owatonna; John F. NorriSh, of Hastings;
John Cooper, of st. Cloud: j. J. Alex
ander, of Northfeld: and VIM. +.
Cross, superintendent of grounds.
Secretary Liggett had numerous
matters to bring before the
board. These related largely
to the executive management of the
fair and the details of preparations
which are going on vigorously. The
members of the board mantle ted their
approval of the active measures for
booming the fair which have been in
augurated by the officers. Reports
from various division superintendents
made it clear that the fair is to be UNI
riyaIed in its display of thoroughbred
horses and cattle and dairy exhibits.
Among the late entries are those Of
A. G. Bruce and the Green Mountain
Stock Ranching company, of Mime
apolis. Mr. Bruce enters twenty thor
ough breds and trotting horses, among
the latter one by MambrIno, one by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
LAUNCHED AT LAST.
The Manufacturers Investment
Company Files Corporate Arti-

The Manufacturers Investment
Company Files Corporate Arti-
cles.
Articles incorporating the Manufac-
turers' Investment company were yes
terday filed with the register of deeds
for Ramsey county and the secretary of
state. The capital stock is S1,J00,000, of
which 100000 is preferred guaranteed 6
per cent cumulative division stock, and
the other S50O.000 is common stock. The
first class shall be entitled to dividend
of 8 per cent June l and Dec. l upon
the amounts actually paid in. These
dividends shall be paid before any divi-
dend is paid upon the common stock.
After 4 per cent in any half-year has
been paid as dividend on the amount OF
common stock paid in the surplus shall
be divided between the preferred and
common stock pro rata as to the
amounts paid in. In case of liquidation
by the company the 6 per cent cumu-
lative dividend, including unpaid divi-
dends, shall be first paid. The highest
amount of Indebtedness is limited to
$4,000. The lncorporatorS are A. b.
Stickney, Edward E. Scribner, 7. Rear
don, C. 81. Lienau. Egbert g. Handy, Z.
w. Peet, A. III. Wilder, Perry Fl. Will
ard, E. A. HendrickSon, William Daw-
son Jr. and Maurice Auerbach, all of
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
PORTER DECIDES.
Absentee Citizens Will Be Emu
merated in the Recount.

The question has been raised as to
whether citizens now touring in Europe
or this continent can be legally emu
merated. Special Agent Wardle prom
ised, when the question was put to him.
to lay the matter before Supt. Porter.
He did so in the following telegram:
ST. PAUL, Aug. l3.-Superintendent of
Census Washington, D. c.: John Smith
owns and resides No. 1 Park Place, May,
1890. Temporarily absent for five months.
Rents house furnished to William Brown,
who occupies entire building at date of re-
enumeration. Can owner. who will return
in October be also enumerated as occupant
Of Park Place? j. ii. MARBLE
Special Agent in Charge.
The reply, which is eminently salts
factory to the citizens OF st. Paul, Is as
follows:
ST. Paul Census: John Smith, of Park Place,
and other persons similarly absent from the
city for the summer, should be enumerated,
even though their houses are temporarily oc-
cupied by other persons. This is my personal
decision. ROBERT P. PORTER,
Superintendent OF Census.
The work of receiving applications
and compiling lists of absentee citizens
is busiIy engaging the census commit
tee. Every applicant for the position
of enumerator must have his application
Endorsed by some prominent citizen. No
application will be considered by the
committee for recommendation to Spe-
cial Agent Warde unless it is
Endorsed. The desire of the committee
is to draw enumerators from the ranks
of the business men, clerks in offices,
bookkee pers in wholesale houses and
employees from the city and county
offices. E. R. Bryant, HeZekiah Hall
and G. Ii. Hillman are among promi-
nent citizens who have filed applica-
tons to act as enumerators. These cit
liens are actuated with patriotic de-
sire to secure full recount of the city,
and many more equally prominently
connected are expected. at the urgent
solicitation of citizens, to offer them
selves as enumerators. Special Agent
Wardle expects to complete the di-
vision of the enumerating districts by
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Put a Bullet in His Brain.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Aug. 14.-Eugene
Stein, aged forty, who claimed to have
been relation of Freiherr Won Stein,
the famous statesman who gave Prussia
her constitution in 1881, and whose
father is a government official in Ger
many. committed suicide shortly after
midnight last night by shooting himself
in the right temple while sitting on
bench in Eighth Ward park. Stein was
formerly a reporter on German news
paper here. but lost his position few
months ago through drink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
CALLED SUDDENLY.
Death of ID. e. Roselle, of the
Railway and Hotel News.


Railway and Hotel News.
D. E. RosslIe, the well-known pro-
prietor of the Railway and Hotel News,
died suddenly of heart disease yester-
day morning at his residence, 45 North
Dale street. Deceased has been unwell
for sometime, but nothing serious was
anticipated. and he retired to bed on
Wednesday evening in apparently Or
binary health. At an early hour
in the morning Mrs. Roselle was
awakened by her husbands hard
breathing. She became frightened and
summoned assistance. Though absent
but a minute, on her return her huS-
band was no more.
The announcement of the death of
Mr.. Roselle was received with deep re-
greet by the newspaper fraternity OF the
Twin Cities. Deceased was fortv-nine
wears old. He came West from New
York about fifteen years ago. He first
founded MOTEL paper in Manitoba, but
this he sold out and came to st. Paul,
where he established his present pros
perous publication. The funeral will
be on Saturday morning, services at
Luke's church at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
LOST AN ARM.
A Claim for $4,000 Damages
AOainst the Northern Pacific

Ralph Peterson, by Frank E. Encell,
his guardian ad Item, ha commenced
an action in the United States circuit
court against the Northern Pacific rail
road company to recover $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries. Peterson
was employed as brakeman OH a snow
train, in the state of Washington. An
other train ran into the rear of the one
on which he was employed and knocked
ting break. He was run over by the
train in the rear, cutting Off his left
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

TERMS CASH. We do not send goods
except to cover remittance. Remit drafts on
st Paul Postal Orders or Postal
Notes, or Currency in Registered Letter.
Fractions of dollar may be sent in 1-cent
or 2-cent postage stamps, We cannot use
checks on banks outside of ST. Paul No
charge for ordinary deliveries in ST. Paul.
Boxes, barrels and sacks charged at cost.
If you order goods, and they fail to reach
you within reasonable time. ask yourself if
you sent cash with the order. If you want
articles adapted to particular condition,
and do not know precisely what to select,
describe your case, and send few dollars,
and we will return the full value of the
amount in goods suited to the case.
The Gluten Suppositories and Tactic
Waters are sent free by mail on receipt of
price. The Gluten Soap is sent ON receipt Of
80 cents. The other goods Of the Health
Food Company are mailed, prepaid, in regu-
lar boxes on receipt of price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
OFF TO MALAGA.
Maj. Newson the Recipient of
MANY Kindly Tokens.

NIdJ. NtWsOH C16 INeCIpIeHt Oh
Many Kindly Tokens.
Mai. T. M. NewSon left Oh the 7::335
train last evening for Washington city.
He will go to New York and start for
Malaga, Spain, on the Goth. Quite a
number of friends accompanied him to
the union depot to bid him goodbye and
wish him successful career as consul
in the old world. The major yesterday
Received letter from the Minneapolis
firemen's organization, expressing the
esteem i'll which he is held by that or
ganization, and wishing him safe trip
and return to his old home. The letter
also contained a check for 500, gift
from the firemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
THE GREATEST BOON OF THE
AGE.

Hawley's Unique Curlene for Keep
ing the Hair in Curl-Sold by
Druggists.
Ladies ask your druggist for Hawley'S
Unique Curline, for keeping the hair in
curl. Try it and be convinced of its
merit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

Arcadian and one by Almont. The
Green Mountain entry is of eight
horses from III. E. Fletcher's stables, he
being the leading member of the COM
pany. A fine string of twenty-eight
Devons has been entered by E. S. Hop
min the Dexter MIMI breeder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
Health Food Company's Products !!
PRICE LIST, 1890.

Pearled Wheat Flour, "P. W. F. (Tennes-
see Wheat) 50 per bbl., S4.75 per half-bbl.,
3 lbs 25c.
Granulated Wheat (fine), &c. W. F. (No.
1 Michigan Wheat $40 per bbl., 1925 per
half-bbl.. 5 lbs 27c.
Cold Blast Extra Flour, &c. B. X" $40 per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15
ANDREW
S(H0CEI
Grocery Company

Have come to be one of the best known
Grocery Houses in the Northwest.
Why? Because their prices are in reach
of everybody's pocket, and everybody
reaches their pocket to buy some of
Schoch'S cheap groceries.
Sole agents tor the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

John B. Olivier and P. W. Locke, two
veteran and popular Democrats, seem
to be the only ones mentioned for judge
of probate. Either one is well qualified
to fill the office and make things de-
cidedly interesting for the Republican
nominee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for paving Maria ave-
nue., from Bates avenue to East Seventh
street, to Walter c. Doherty at S27.499 and
$50 for each sewer connection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-15

Some very amusing incidents and
strange predicaments are being brought
to light in connection with the fight
now going on for the nomination for
county attorney. Friends of both can
didates, who have been placed on both
delegate tickets, and those whom they
are trying to get on one to the exclusion
of the other. are using all manner of
means, devices and subterfuges to get
rid of their embarrassing positions.
Some claim sickness and expected sick
ness: those living in the Fifth ward
say they are liable to be overcome
by the smell of the aZotine plant at any
time, and are therefore not reliable as
delegates; while others refuse point
blank on the ground of being friends of
both candidates. But it was left
for NJ. r. Murnane, the genial and affa-
BILE abstract clerk, to make the excuse
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02
Beauchamp-McCOrd.

The most pleasant event OF this season
was the marriage of O.. L. Beauchamp to
Miss BERTHE McCord at the home OF the
BRIDES parents on Fifth street, Monon,
Ind. The bride wore a neat dress of
cream Henrietta and tube roses. She
wore no jewelry except earrings and a
diamond ring, gifts of the groom The
groom wore suit of conventional black.
Mr.. Beauchamp is to be congratulated
on his selection of wife. Miss McCord
came with her parents to Monon from
Columbus, o., about 1s months ago,
and has been great tavorite in society
and will be greatly missed. Mr.. Beau.
champ is business man, having been
employed by the American Express Co.
for over five years, and is model young
man in every respect. They received
many handsome and useful presents.
They have the best wishes of their many
friends.-Monon Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02
Probate Court.

Will of Mathew Caldwell filed.
Treasury Inspectors Report filed.
Will of Simon Shaffer filed.
II. D. Davis appointed guardian of
William Macy, an imbecile; bond, 5000.
John Todhunter, administrator OF
Elijah Tracey, filed thild and final &C.
count.
Henry Walker, guardian of Margaret
Shaper, filed seventh and nnal account.
Elmer F. Pavey, assignee of Richard
G. DELPHI, filed inventory and appraise-
ment and schedule of debts and liabili.
ties.
G. F. Wilson, guardian of Jennie
Browder, fled first and final account.
O. N. Sans and ]. w. Montgomery,
administrators with will of Thomas
Montgomery, filed inventory and ap-
praisement.
o. N. Sans and J. w. Montgomery,
administrators of the estate of Thomas
Montgomery, fled sale bill.
Samantha Fittro, administrators Of
Reason Fittro, fled sale bill.
The will of Selpha Brown probated.
Inventory and appraisement of the
partnership assets Of the late firm of g.
H. Beard and son fled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Jos. Roberts and Amelia Roberts to
VIM. Roberts, Al acres, ST..
Eliza B. Thomas and w. s. Thomas to
John W. Boyd, lot in Greenfield, $442.S3.
Silas B. Kesler to Frances A. Kesler,
20 acres in Jackson township, $500.
John L. Orebaugh and wife to Isma
Troth, one acre in Dodson township,
$500.
Margaret Hull and Josiah Hull to
Jane and Sarah Moore, parcel of land in
Jackson township, $25.
w. H. Davis and Mary E. Davis to
Lewis G. Syford, lot in Leesburg, 5000.
Frances Brunner to Jane Brooksbank,
lot in Hillsboro, $262.5O.
H. L. Dickey, executor of j. S. Smith,
to w. N. Cockerill, 76 acres in Madison
township, $2,676.
Mary j. Coffey to Mary A. Coffey, lot
in Greenfield, $500.
John w. Armstrong and Catharine
Armstrong to Samuel A. Ogden, acres
in Washington township, 500.
w. w. H. Huff and Phoebe Huff to
Arthur Barrett, parcel of land in Fair.
field township, $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-10-02
Attention. Sons Of Veterans! !

Wednesday, October 9Th, is the day of
the 18th Congressional Brigade Encamp.
ment at this place. This being our first
encampmentlwe should have a full
attendance of all camps of this county.
Word has been received by the commit.
tee that every county will be represented.
Don't let Highland forget that she is in
the district and that we have as many
loyal sons as can be found in any
county. The following is the pro.
gramme:
O'Clock q. m, organization.
o'clock p. m, business meeting.
o'clock p. M, campfire, old army
style-beans and hard tack.
Address of welcome, Capt. H. G. Daw.
son, Hillsboro, o.
Response, Hon. Harry G. Armstrong,
Xenia, O.
Reading-Selection from 81. Klegg's
Army Experience, by Margaret G. Car.
son, Hillsboro, o.
Short speeches by Col. w. E. Bundy,
of Cincinnati, o.; DR.. A. J. Averdick,
of Covington, Ky; Col. T. A. Walker,
Capt. G. B. Gardner, Capt. D. M. Bar
rett of Hillsboro, and others.
Good music, both vocal and instru-
mental. The Hillsboro Military Band
will be present.
Committee on Arrangements-D. @.
Morrow, @. F. Doner, Burch Foraker,
Pearl Rowe.
Be here early and let us do a good days
work.