davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

HE pilgrim who jour
neys to the Montgom-
cry Cemetery, at Nor
ristown, Pa, to do
reverence to the tomb
|of General Hancock, is
not apt to bear away
with him the most
agreeable q impression.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

BY MRS. NAPOLEON b. noRAxoE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
The Union Girl and the confsdera,. Flat
BY A. !. GUSHING, NINTH MASSACHUSETTS

URING the
war it was
the misfor-
t une of a
Union girl
10 live in o
settlem en- t
Of Southern
IS sym pathiz-
Iers, in the
IS tat g of
Ohio. Grace,
as Twill call
her, must
have been
of tend e T
years, as she
W as still q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

Sweet grasses clothe the valley where they fell ;
OF that dark time, Nature has Daught to tell;
The tender flowers nod where breathed their
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-12

Do you know why articles stored in
a Refrigerator become mOldy and
musty? 1t is because they are not
properly ventilated. Get one of our
patent self Ventilators" and you
will obviate these troubles. Patent
owned and exclusively controlled by
have a self-ventilating device make
misrepresentation. Out of a dozen
agencies offered us, like Jewetts,
Peru, etc, we have, after practical
test with a line of samples, convinced
ourselves that the "Self-NentilatOrs"
are the Best. Let us explain their
merits.
WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-12

druootsts 11-171y
Co. ooou. - 11ouoou,a CorJon
Sunday night.
-Grocerv store for rent corner of
Pressa, and East Neueva st. 4-11.3t.
-Sprinv 81 Bourbon whiskev at Black
Elephant saloon. 93l :. Flores. Alp
Nice. cool furnished rooms. No, Il
Travis street. Al
Call ON Olsen Bros. 10 have your fur
niturr repaired or packed and >LipUrd. -
Solcdad street. 1 I'm
n. y. Smithson boupht a lot on
East Crockett street today for $500
-Tvuical Orchestra at opera house
+oninIt ond tonrorro,V riyht
Waror e. sohnortor,. fna Corroo
" ~ ,,'''r,'. ,,, "T'," c,,.,.
way 'N''''''I'' ''I > I,'l' U",'",t
rec concelC aI I1auser Ualuen'
no 10 TN" auc1l"h AT SaWaISkH : %
MI lta'E P!a"a' u
Don forget I'll" auction at u Military
piazza u
foods az your own price AT HaWaI-
shy ;, :" .i'l'.a.S !,i'D"'
ond foit botS ' II 9or3 y a0 tu qua"
pou p,os ;owo1ora 90, -Cor,
merce street. Established 1852. If
porotto g. ~ 0' - 'e'' JUN 20 @'oS'tf a.
ond n"tin Ihirts II IoS u IT,, 10y car
3 Inii VS. I''
paraSois rhnan '' '''''' ''N u -
-AtA K,hn,s Won will find .,tncr.
,..,.,I 49,.
where else at l5c yard.
AT a. kahn'S beautiful silk para>ol>
S'yIISh n"n"I'N DIT S','"'
a. Mann cannot ", l'l"''rH"lu'
At a. hahh bathing towels at -
-Keiuglo Lopez ana Canuelarla
Martinez, hans j. Jensen and JONAH
ma K. BOtker have been issued mar
rage license.
Al \ Kahn rLrrI, nains,ol, from y,
q yard nm
A. Kahn , ,o,,. ..bi,,,,,..,,, ,,f s,,..
~ ~ ~ in"L'.' D" Nv ,"' '''''"' vi "'''
lawns at rs &C. &C ana Ioc'
AT A.. Kahn an rntir" new stock Of
white goods cheaper than ever.
New goods in. II. Harms. I'm
J.,
maverick pays per cent OH uep.
Indian TER. coal at Olsen q Son.
Harness etc reDaired prOnerIv
Conoaron
-Repalrlng solicited. Cameron, 3
ACequia.
Try my s. gents shoe, best made.
A. Battaglia 225 Alamo plaza. I'm
Onen oil nigbt sIw.ysa of Tins e.
SiI,,ortLarr neean,,;a+;or r''o.;Ito
OllFelCholH' PIesctlpUloh druggists.
(Nhinnon onrinoitino
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-12

II I q
mercc street, 4-5-3m
-Dop.t fail TO see the great Mexican
| Tvpicai Orchestra at the Grand opera
house ON Saturday and SUNDAY March T.
and 10. 4-7-Gt
The great voliniSt L. Rrbagliati, at
the Grand opera nous" Saturday ana sun
day, nights, with the Mexican Typical
orchestra. f-'-o'
| If money is any object to You then
hahh Is your ofH S"od store
At A. Kahn'S 40-inch black lace ace,
| bouncing, all silk. at 81. SID Sl.3"' 500
cav w " So" ~, ',o ''.., ,,,,
D,-I..I a. Mann liIaI aSHWi ll'I'' vi "a"
"' '',', 0, ,'ti, f,,,, ,l,, I.,roo.,
and h:f a. sn H% S T ~ If 'I "nhnidrins
ranging from !cavard up to $I.55a ward.
-AteA Kabn.s onothrr lot Of sill,
mittS at l5c pair.
AT A. Kahm'S gents silk umbrellas at
$50 each.
At A. Kahn'S. cream colorrd Jerseys.
wv anu ''T'
-, IN r n, NnT > ~ r yL'' ""''''''''
I.I. ,,ii,. I'm. ,,,,l.,..r,,.
SIS. 81 80 and sins.
A Kahn i r,,,- rr,dy. with his ..,,,f,,r
bargains.
You can buy good quality of Tur-
key red table damaSk at kahn'N for -
Genus l"I">'
-UhderVests lof ladles ana chill
dren just IN at the Leader 10 COM
merce street 4-iV-ot.
v,sL Ertti"s 90 tn II SrLu1Ir 80 q "
Commerce" street. Ill If
I WILL TRADE National Bank
stock for first-class city property.
4-11-tf A. j. FRY.
For desirable cheap property 90 to T..
G. GRAVES. 2l? f. Houston 81.
Bay~ Bear in mind that Frank J.
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
-LOsT-A pair of gold spectacles,
with 81 pr slammed on the frame
ancIosed in q RalI pros caea Liberal
$500, - eJ ;fIlU IS;a. tr
Fourth street bridge needs man
and a monkey wrench to tighten it
nm
piverSida n.rk 10 IN fne nionio
oo,Jit;o,l '''0 P''- IN - P1oH1o
The exposition hall at the fair
grounds is large enough to hold the
democratic convention.
Mr.. Richard WooIley, Jr., vester-
dav soId 53 acres between West End
and Lake View, for S25, 900. The
purchaser was Ernest Thomas.
ro,r ;ar Sr,do
law
brands of cOrsets and underveSts for
ladies and children are to be had at
The Leader, ZIG w. Commerce st. st
Grand opening at TESTS Garden
Sunday, April 18th, everybody invi-
ted. Good dance music by Theo
ArtZ's band. best of refreshments and
polite attention at TESTS Garden
every Sunday night 4-1O.3t
-Dor.t brv oaSo,ino s,o,o boforo Won
have seen IN" ."Quick Meal" operated.
FOR SAFE ny II. Nchutzr. No. .. W: Com
''l''C' H'I'rt' IL u
" saf" and ~ Smnn thaf chij DSUIrn
crate if For Sain NV n Srbmt1n Wn %
w. Commerce street.
-LOSt-By little girl. April 10th. in
or near Travis park. ladies pockctboOk
containing $50 IN money, I'm" finder
ward ar H." "' '''''''' '''''' an" '''liI " ~ t'
p,,o,, +o,,. o+o odo Co,,
PuG 49, V tdnS o' ron n na'ou uh
Cameron
Al, E,b,,.s ho,.s. l.r.,. n.,,,. r,,,n,
4to II HnarS old ~ -, N 4o H I@I,,
pair.
For bargains in now and second hand
furniture 81" Olsen Bros. on Solrdad
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-12
THE LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, BAN ANTONIO.

Havins been thoroughly Oyerhauled AND
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the South west. Fire
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
morcial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. 1O-5-6Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-12
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Tips & Observation-Disclosures
druggists. 11-17-ly.
Free concert at Hauser's Garden,
10. Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
VALUE OF A SENATOR'S VOTE.
A Block of Ten on the Market at
100000.

BosToN. June 13.-The hearing be-
fore the senate committee investigating
the charges of corruption in connection
with the passage of the West End Ele-
waited railroad bill, was resumed this
forenoon, and the room was crowded.
Mr.. Hagar continued his testi-
mony, reiterating positively his
denial of having had the in
teryiew testified to by SanderSon.
f. j. Hutchinson was the next witness.
He is a lawyer, and is attorney for j. @.
Moore, of the Manchester Union. he
testified that on the day of the alleged
interview he saw at the Office on Wash
ington street DR.. Moore, Mr.. Hagar,
and gentleman who has since been
pointed out to him as Senator Fassett.
Witness had remarked to Sanderson
during Hagar's testimony yesterday
that he (Hagar) was lying. Col. San
derson was recalled, and testified that
when Senator Fassett proposed to
deliver the votes of ten SEN
ators for 100000, he (witness)
Witness had no money to buy enators,
Witness believed there were honest men
in the legislature, but that Mr.. Williams
was the only man who had the courage
to stand up in his boots and fight the
West End Railway company. Witness
never heard of Senator Fassett's name
until after May %. Senator Fassett de-
clared to him (witnessl that the senators
could be purchased for $4,000 each.
Senator Fassett was sworn, and tes-
tilted that he never had any
conversation with Col. Sanderson.
with regard to elevated roads never had
any conversation with him at all at DR..
Moore's Office, and the alleged 100000
interview never took place. He met
Mr.. Hagar by appointment, and went to
DIR. Moore's office. No list of the sena-
tors names was presented, and no ref
erence was made to the purchase Of
senatorial votes. This was on Friday,
and the following week witnesses went
to DIR. Moore's Office. DR.. Moore then
said he was anxious to get a charter for
a road; that they proposed to build
the road, and were ready to pay S100, 900
to, get certain number of sena-
trial votes. He asked the witness If
he could furnish fourteen Republican
senators who would be sure to favor
elevated roads. Witness said he guessed
he was the wrong man; that those tao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
OUT OF HARMS WAY.
Senators Discuss Silver Rather
Than CHEYENNE Outrages.

senators DISCUSS Silver Rather
Than Cheyenne Outrages.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-In the SEN
ate to-day Mr.. Paddock said he had re-
ceived several kilograms from Montana
in regard to outrages by the Cheyenne
Indians,and asked if any action had been
taken by the committee on Indian affairs.
Mr.. Dawes had begun to respond to the
question:; but on suggestion of Mr..
Plumb that there were but a few hours
left for the discussion of the silver bill,
the matter was allowed to go over until
tomorrow. The senate silver bill was
then taken up and Mr.. Morgan resumed
his argument and was followed by Mr..
Aldrich. At o'clock Mr.. Stewart was
speaking in reply to Mr. Aldrich
when, under tine agreement, general de-
bate should have closed. But by unan-
imOus consent it was agreed that the
table, the house bill substituted for 1T,
and general debate extended to3 o'clock
| Monday afternoon, tomorrow to be de-
voted to bills on the calendar. During
a colIoquy- started by Mr.. Edmunds, the
Vermont senator contended that the in
f1ati0n of currency resulting from the
pending measure would benefit the
rich alone. Mr.. Allison called atten-
tion to the fact that when in December,
1865, a resolution was offered in the
house in favor of retiring greenbacks
and resuming specie payments, every
Democratic member voted for it. Mr..
Daniel said that the question was greater
than Democracy, or rather it was greater
than RepublicaniSm and not quite so
great as Democracy. Without conclud-
Ing his speech, Mr.. Daniel yielded for a
secret session, after which the senate at
6:2O adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

tics might do in New Hampshire, but
not in the Massachusetts, legislature.
Witness then withdrew, and afterwards
wrote the letter stating that he had de-
cided to go with the West end people.
Mr.. Hagar had never spoken to him
about elevated roads until the time he
had invited him to DR.. MOore's office.
He voted for the West end bill because
he believed that company alone would
build and operate the elevated road.
Senator James Donovan denied saying
in the interview with Sanderson in the
senate lobby that he had gone over to
the West End company because there
was money on that side. Representa-
tive Williams was put on the stand. He
said he had no personal knowledge of
the alleged proposition of Senator Fas-
sett to DR.. Moore to deliver ten sena-
torial votes for 100000, but all he pos
sessed was obtained from the evidence
in possession Of the committee. He de-
tailed the statements already given by
Sanderson and Moore, as they had been
made to the witness. AS to what DR..
Moore had said about the 100000 prop
osition, witness said that he character
lied it as the boldest he had ever known
in his legislative experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
library building, artificial limbs for

library building, artificial limbs for
soldiers; homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers, ami aid to state homes. These
amounted to $3,000,000. The bill was
liberal, effective and economical. Mr..
Cannon then gave statement OF the at
tltude of the appropriation bills. The
fourteen regular appropriation bills as
reported to the house aggregated an ex-
penditure of $500, 1000, 900; showing an
excess of $35, 900, 900 over the appr0prla-
tios for the current year. This was nearly
all accounted for in three bills-pension.
$lS,0O0,000: poStOfficeS $12,000,000, and
naval, s2,160,0O0. The other S3,0O0,OO0
resulted from the expansion incident to
the growth of the country. The only
bill not reported to the house was the
general deficiency bill, and this would
be reported before the close of the fiscal
year, There were pending the sundry
civil and lnnian bills. In the senate
agricultural, the diplomatic and post
office bills, and in the senate commit
tee on commerce, the silver and har-
Dor bill. The fOrtification bill had
passed both houses, with senate amend
ments. The District of Columb bia. naval
and pension bills were in conference.
The army and military academy bills
were in the hands of the president.
This was favorable showing with the
condition of the bills two years ago.
The following amendments were
adopted: Appropriating $50, 900 for pub
lie building at Cedar Rapids, Ia; $4,000
for elevator in public building at Pc
oria, ILL.,; $4,000 for public building at
Martinsburg, w. Va. On motion of
Mr.. Dunnell, of Minnesota, an amend
ment was adopted increasing from
$35, 600 to $4,000 the appropriation for
the public building at Winona,
Mimi. Mr.. Goodnight, of Kentucky,
moved to strike out the clause relative
to the Irrigation survey. Mr.. Dockery.
OF Missouri, said that the only thing the
committee had to do was to say whether
it would repeal the existing law, which
segregated the arid lands, and prohib-
appropriation. MIR. McMillin, of Ten
nessee. inquired whether the bill did not
leave the land tied up as securely as at
present. Mr.. D0ckery replied that it
did not. Under the law the land was
segregated, and could only be settled
after survey. He bad opposed the in
auguratiOn of the irrigation system. but
congress owed it to the Western coun-
Try either to repeal the law or make the
appropriation. Mr.. McMillin, in refer
ring to the present depressed condition
of agriculture, said that it was proposed
still further to tax the farm, still further
to burden the bankrupt farmer, in order
to raise money to be used in surveying
lands not at present susceptible of agri-
culture. After further debate the mo-
tion was rejected, 45 to 81. Without
completing the consideration of the bill
the committee rose, and the house ,at 5
o'clock took a recess unkil 8 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
SEVERAL TOWNS SUBMERGED
Great Damage Done by Rain in
Central New York.

UTICA, N. Y, June 13.-The storm
through this section of the state last
night did great damage to crops, roads
and bridges. At Norwich large por-
ton of the town was flooded and the
water was several feet deep in por-
ton of town that had never Overfowed
before. At Oneida the entire eastern
part of the town was submerged. the
water being four feet deep on the first
floors of residences. The Ontario q
Western track, for a distance of sew
eral miles, was under water and it is
reported that much of it is washed
away. though that cannot be decided
till the water subsidies. A large guam
tity of lumber was washed away and
people were obliged to leave their
houses in boats. The damage will be
very large. At Solsville. in Madison
county, a saw mill. planning mill, horse
barn and several sheds were washed
away by the flood. as was also 10000
feet of lumber. The loss is large, as
most of the buildings were nearly new
and valuable. The Erie canal in sew
eral places overfowed its banks. The
Central Hudson's tracks at West Rome
were submerged this morning, causing
a delay of some hours. Every town in
the central counties reports some dam
age from the storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
SOAP MEN FORM A TRUST.
All the Leading Manufacturers
Are in 1t.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 49,
Representatives of about thirty leading
soapmaking firms i'll the United States
had a quiet meeting at the Cataract
house on Tuesday and Wednesday, and
formed what is to be known as the Ma
tional Soapmakers' association. 1t is ex-
pected that about $50 of the leading
firms of the country will enter the or
ganization. They claim that they have
not formed combine, but that the OBJ
ject of it is that it will benefit the MEM
bers in other ways. The following
officers were elected: President,
Samuel Colgate, OF New York; first
vice president, James A. Kirk of Chicago:
second vice president, III. L. Proctor. Of
Cincinnati; third vice president, Charles
Lautz, of Buffalo; secretary, Browles
Colgate, of New York; treasurer, Will
lam Peet, of Kansas City; managers,
Mr.. Readdon, of Boston; Charles ebb,
of Baltimore; Mr.. Cornwall, of Louis
vile; Mr.. Biechele, of Canton, o., and
III. c. Barnard, of n. X. Fairbanks, of
ChioapO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
GRADING OF GRAIN.

A Scheme to Make 1t Uniform
Throughout the Country.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Representa-
tive Butterworth, of Ohio, to-day intro
duced bill to provide for fixing uni
form standard classification and grad
ing of wheat, corn and other cereals
The bill authorizes and directs the Sec
retary of agriculture to fix, according to
such standards as he may prescribe, the
classifications of cereals, as in his judg-
ment the usages of trade warrant and
permit. having reference to the stand
ard and grades now recognized by the
chambers OF commerce and boards of
trade. When such standard is fixed it
shall be made matter Of record in the
agricultural department and notice
given that such grades shall be known
as the United States standard,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
INDIAN AND HIS GUN.
A Combination That Strikes
Terror to the Hearts Of
MontananS.
Uncle Sam Petitioned to Dis
arm the RebelliouS Reds
at Once. 9
DR.. Evans Fate Rests With
Twelve Good Men and
True.
Duluthians Object to Being
Overlooked by the Cen
sus EnumeratOrS.
knecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, June 13.-A pc
tition of citizens of Miles City and set
tiers in the Cheyenne country was
drafted to-day in pursuance OF lnstruc-
lions given at tie citizens mass meet
ing here last night, and sent to Col.
Bwaine, at Fort Keogh, to be by him
sent to the secretary of war. The petit
ton sets forth in detail the present
trouble, its causes, and asks the govern
ment to disarm the Cheyennes and keep
them Oh their reservation. Col. Curtis.
Gov. Toole's aide-de-camp, proceeds to
Cheyenne agency tonight to investl-
gate the trouble and to impress upon
Maj. Carroll the necessity of moving
his troops to points where their presence
is urgently needed. Four more faml-
lies have arrived here and it is reported
that number of others are on their
way. lie agency is 100 miles south OF
here and the only method of communi-
cation is by courier. No news has been
received from the agency for forty
eight hours, and what has occurred
there in the meantime is unknown.
Two Moons band of hostlles is now on
the reservation, but settlers say it will
be hazardous for whites to live or travel
In the Cheyenne country Until the reds
have been deprived of their Winches-
tiers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
NOT ON ANY LIST.
Many Duluthans Overlooked by
Census EnumeratOrS.


Special to the Globe,
DULUTH, Minn., June 13.-Another
census indignation meeting was held to-
day at the chamber of commerce. A
large number of prominent citizens at
tended and number of individual re-
ports were given. A. J. Miller was all
day yesterday looking up those who had
been missed. He found $50 people had
been left out, and will probably double
bis list tomorrow. Another gentleman
reported 200 names not enumerated,
and of these many are tenants
in the Pastoret-Stenson building.
Aid. Dingwall looked up 100 clti-
gems who had been overlooked.
Slxty-eight names were reported by
B. Silberstern and Messrs. Geggie,
Hoover, Baldwin and many others had
stories to tell of enumeratOrs' Degll-
gence. G. B. King said that forty fam
ilies living east of Chesterbrook had not
been seen, and several contractors, who
have Duluth men working for them near
this city, say that nobody has been for
their names. On Lake avenue there
are thirty boarders in one house, not
one of whom has been listed. The
enumeratcr who went through the Pas
tOret building was told that five men,
whose names were unknown, were out,
but would return at night. The enum-
orator promised to ''call again." but
''call again" he did not. So it has gone
throughout the city, and family after
family have been left out of reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Bacon's b. & o. Stock Deal.

BALTIMORE, Md, June BE. r.
Bacon, representing the syndicate
which few days ago bought the 32, 500
shares of Baltimore & Ohio railroad
stock from the city of Baltimore for
S3,25O,OOO, to-day purchased from the
state of Maryland their holdings Of
Baltimore & Ohio preferred stock, for
which Mr.. Bacon paid over about s.. .25O,-
900. Later in the day he exchanged the
preferred stock just purchased for a.
600 shares of Baltimore & Ohio common
stock owned by Johns Hopkins uni
versity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
ROASTED HORSEFLESH.
Twenty-Five Animals Cremated az
Topeka.

TOPEKA, Kan, June l3.-Fire in this
city at IL o'clock last night destroyed
the buildings on the southeast corner of
Sixth and Quincy streets, consisting of
the following: Brooks & Miller. lum-
Der yard; Long & Walls. livery stable;
r. s. Legg's residence; j. w. Walters,
blacksmith shop; Zery & Morton's
farm implement store, and p. M.
Hughes paint shop. Twenty-nine
horses were burned. Total loss about
$4,000; about half insured. A high
wind prevailed, but the fire department.
succeeded in confining the flames to the
property enumerated.
PITTsBURG, June 13.-An incendiary
fire on Second avenue, FrankstOwn, at
O'Clock tnis morning, destroyed the
Office building of the Elba Iron com.
pany, number of dwellings, two butch-
or shops, saloon and several stables.
During the progress of the fire row of
dwellings were robbed. The loss Is
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
One Steal Enough.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 13.-The rumor
to the effect that there was another
bank defalcation is proved to be base
less. There are to be some exciting de-
velopments, it is said. in the original
case. Ex-Cashier Palmer, of the Albany
City bank, is to be arrested by the
United States authorities on charge of
criminal negligence in allowing a defal
cation of five years. standing to proceed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Burglars, Fire and Bruises.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, June 13.-Burglars broke
into the store of E. A. Lunde, at Stock.
holm, Wis, last night. They blew open
his safe, took a small amount of money
and set the store on fire. They then
went to his home, setting his house and
barn on fire, and both store and home
stead went up in the flames. Mr..
Lunde came to this city to get A. J.
Greer, who held the insurance, to view
the ruins. About the time he landed
on this side the wind commenced to
blow, and as he was pulling up his
boat, a large limb of tree fell on him,
breaking his collar bone and leg. He
is now confined in room at the Mer-
chants, under the doctors care.