davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

49,. sASasce. March e-cnasts-s-
-. oesi, Nsnaimos Wellington. r.porsexs
-. - ssy 70 sound. lnrnher. sheece ,a Hono-
~. lmsaoae. coal. Seattle 10 san Francesca:
-n.sss.n pea. faressosna 70 Henoaulu. Arrsves
k<saasie. DssArssss say via. ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
DIR. JoRDAN's OFFICE

CAUTION-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: "Dr. j. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogcnetic Medicine" Every other
device Is fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Ihs sssa1es Josephine wsn ieave Hsssasa.
Co4EAz uh&rf. loot OF Marion street Wetaesdsv
oa1hie. 6eAbeck. unioa City and I'll vay poSuss
On Hoods Canal Resnrnsxg leaves Unsou Civ
4oudsy and Thzrxday morning. For freight a.
YasoagU apply - HAsNeai-Coanan wharf a. -
board John ANDERSON. Naxxos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

nuIcKEsr THE 10 oLYnr1A.
xAM1IcHIE AND CRAFTS HARBoR
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MuLTxoNAH.
frAs opposision hoas,

the opposition boes)
Leaves Taeoua from the y. r wharf daily. ex-
cepS 6unday. as q n sharp Returning,
ksvrs Kaniickte lass p M Olympia. p M:
arriving In Tacoma p m. connecsing Win
ere through hDass for Whase0Ea and way poantA
Leaves Baker 4 Bacon's doek- fooe of Union
street. seattle, for Tacoma, u y m, sunday.
y. h-Th1s boat must be tahe1 from N
cora for ssfays HAroof county, being the
only THROUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

WIN leave Yeslers dock % q N. every Monday
Wednesday and Friday for Twetve~mfle Point
Edmunds. Mackilte0 Marysvilss. Lowell and
snohouish. returning following DAYS att m
GEO VI FOSTER. Are~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

HAYTrEs gxruauc

VIII receive freight o. Mssx8an ssrese wharf
san rrascEsca. ozs aza asses NarcA 5. sa1 vii
-. ses seattle ka1 Pages scuaS ports ca
xkIxk u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Ballard lots $40 10 sTa: one-fourth cash. hai-
snes on tIIee easy terms. Lots at pasls-a viii
double IN value soon nriee Upen EVENING"
Daniel Jones & Co, g. Second street a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
70 rnE LADIES.

70 rNE LADIES.
49, !. ~ - mcss caFvful and c0nsiderono -.
snfer from any obscure. difncsN = 49,
1lseAse o. 1t the ccmmon rousfnn dssceos~ s5< r.
saN ycu remember the celeneassd sro1SS'k
s .sl IN every departmsas 4 ms6issi -
E.cA experienced The profeeear ~ ks6 -
S ss.sp<,sssss Y ne hospisas :! SrseSiya F.
womaa's aospssal cs!issS ~ NJ go ~ -
enc q the most ssccssafui ana ~ ~ -.
ecaoeicA specialists IN this country
70 Young and aalodle-Anoa -.
Nervons ieeiIisy. epsrnasorrbs~a. a,r-s-~S
ton r rayes. p.say. arising hcm tn1lss1o
psmr'ee on The iAcsl avsrsion = srciSs,. 49,
discouraged, iack q eoaadenc~ nm Y. - 1
. 10y q osslne1 and 1nAs lils SasAs%s
ss.e.y. permanently and speedily curea
$1,000 AND ekln nssrAe.>
eyrhilia d1ssass me- dss>Ae's +. 49, 4
co1paeteay eradicaepd -
vSss: csAs Ssi sss. ,.: ssss psnaasssS -
kiansy. uanssy IA n,s1o,e ..>.,.a...
painful dimcuit TO frscssst esr-fs. -
nioody sfinA high aolorsd = viii nm
sssas On nAndinE. vsak hack. e0aneeSGS
cssrres lrssos.h 2,s0npsv sad sAfsly esa0k
% ossrc-s. - Haaed uron 49,
usaslv remedies ct quickly ana eass rsrsSs.
We DO ncs claim 70 know ev,rysAi.. =
uon % medicine or diseases q g s. ~ =
s we 800 oae W DO claim tAa1 5 lsrsn 49,
.s. sla aacreaeao& practice With nnSSesf~5Ss2
,n,'s - ~ ~ sastaaa ~ ars ths bess peoe{ Fl 1
Experience q worth sverysains. r..~..1.
kAined ~ CONSUMING with. critically ernGiSS&@
ana eucce@iniu treating shousande ~ r.SSSs5S
- ssefy eFA SEX. profemicu and occpseE~ ~
sscsed Win evesy psussntAhle iorn ~ Sfs1s ~
aassasA g oeanrmifys enables a. 9 1870 n 49,
sauefsng VAN hke maladiea thaf - nor~ @S.
sssaea = RESTORING health = IarIs 1ojcs5es ~
1859 ueAseds even afsee ether ak1{in6 ~
gsue payucene have fAtlod = elDsce ~ 49,
nsne enanke iof the batter
We Are patrenised ~ claD q lnd1eu -
ksnuemen 10 aA4Acious v b inpoos6 unSe RI
IL "a ixnorans 4eecks and shey aso 10 inpSnSoE
sre c,,ssr. n.snsd away HON phyuielnn6 ~
rsrsosscaliins q our caacs ca hsv~ =, -,
iactiou Of . frse consuitation. Win ~ s11s-S
.nce that they may depend upon reoelVfns 49,.
osn ortnionA honorable square dooline r1,ns1SS.
enie charges and no euco0faeomenn V1.Sc12 n
prosrect % improvement or cara
unT pIectice 10 founded upon sheeoGulO o11ho
-. mstncd@ without rsfersnce y eoAoe1o g
You win ncs b urrsd a. persusaed = -
treatment and no ono viii ~ teooaod 49,
there 10 strong probability Of cure e $500
nent oenens Mako interrogations end 1oot1o
ONES hosrs: rrons : n ~ : = -
days % II = m only.
n R-Psrsons urahie - Nm - - -
treated q thsir homes b eoreealen06noA
Medicines and fnstrucu0ne o6n1 ~ ma0 = -
pseoG Consolidation froA
Aiwsys ssnd stamp vhsA terly = 0pee0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Purchase vuHr tickets aud reserve your sleep
fsg-exr accommodation over Ncrtsern Pacific
rsiiroad. A. Ihilberg. city Il set a-ent. ZIG
second ssree'. nnston block; l. Tonkin. depot
ucke. agent. sestssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07
TFN TO r1rrY uougs sAvrp

TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED
By taking the Northern parshe vesti oalei train:
leaves Seattle 5s0a q. daily No change OF
cars AMI I'll miles the shortest rosie To Chi
caro Tourist sleepsns cars through. placing
passengers in Union depot ten 70 hfty hoafs
ahead ut other Inca A. Chtiberw. city ticket
agent, Ti6 second street. Boston block: + Ton-
kin, depot tickle agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Port Angeles prom rsy In 8. 10 30. 30 acres v.
Huge smith q ga. rooms ! aud sstlderson
block. yesier svsnue, foot Of Fromt street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Bay a few low. priced lots 81 Ballard or wocd.
land Park aud sec how they vii maze you
rnanty we have nsw addition close Ia. DAN
iei Jones a Co. 622 second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

Ballard lets tsA isaniei Jones & o., e. Second
street. room :. Money in those.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

The Obs, Honest .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07


DAYS or DEPARTURE FROM sKATTLR
Tuesdays ana FridAsA
DAYS or ARRIVAL AT SEATTLK
Tuesdays and Fridays
John A. oBRlEN, Master.
Z. W. McGENSIs. Agent
JOHN IRVING. Manager c. p. n. CO., Id.
FAsr TINE
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
-FGU-
Seattle. Tacoms, Olympia. sseilacocm and
MeNeils Stand
WINTER TraIE CARD.
Commencing Tussaay. November Il
Leavs Olympia. daily sxeeps Monday- 7msn
Arrive sssttIe. ioosm
RxrrRSrss
Leave Seattle. daily except Monday snpn
Leave Tacoma, % % 80 3opm
Arrive Olympia, !" :. 50 500 N
LANDIHG--seatsie. Yesief's wharf. Tacoma
n. r. E. K. wharf; olympia. Morris wharf.
Meals On bard Only boat making. ronnd
trip Sundays Carries Southwestern and Wells
Fargo press and fast freight
a.. HATcH. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

sskSKkAL rAskfS3 HrstNEss TNANsAC-IA
Drafts frnwn On al part OF THE world In.
terest raid On savings and time 6eposiss
Hourp-io q m 70 p m, and SATURDAY even
ings from to o'clock
Depoaits may be made In person OF by regis
TIRED letter. money order or express and depooie
books will b returned ~ requested.
Money loaned on real estate OF reasonable rafe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-07

IxAvEs POWER HorsE
Leaves ~ q N se< JasassA AID Way ysrrss
Leaves ~ 4 L. and , n. t0s Newcastle
AssG way ports.
Leaves az as y n. sar Tasnsta .s* Was porss
Leaves ~ - % . ~ tor aosxhser AMI Way
III IpCGHEAp, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
VOTES COUNTED AS CAST.
Republican Charges of Fraud in
silver Row County Disproved.

silver Bow County Disproved.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 15.-Both polit-
ical parties have had an oppor-
tunity to prove or disproye in court the
charges of fraud in the celebrated
Homestake Tunnel precinct, or Silver
Bow county. and after four weeks
preparation the outcome has been what
the Democrats predicted. The case
grows out of the contest for the Office of
sheriff of Silver Bow county. Lloyd,
the Republican, claims his election by
the throwing out of the vote of precinct
"a, while Sullivan claims the Office
through that vote. Lloyd is hold over
and refuses to deliver the keys of the
Jail to Sullivan, and the latter entered
suit four weeks ago for possession.
Each side had summoned all the wit
nesSeSit could, and as result the case,
trial of which began Wednesday,
has become exceedingly interesting.
The Republicans have all along claimed
that over 100 Republican votes east at
the Homestake Tunnel precinct in Sill
yer Bow county, We're counted for the
Democratic candidates by the judges
of election. Yesterday the Republican
case was closed, and despite strenuous
efforts. Lloyd was unable to prove any
trace of fraud at the precinct. His prin-
cipal witness was John Anderson, who
swOre he voted the straight Republican
ticket, and also that two other Swedes,
who could neither read or write. had him
mark their tickets in the same way.
These are the three Republican votes
the Judges returned as having been
cast. and with all their efforts the Re-
publicans have not been athletic produce
q mr. wit yhn Il h.,l- u,
that he had voted the Republican tick
ct. The attorney for Lloyd stated that
he could not find the man whom he
alleged had voted the Republican tick
ct, but the Democrats mad a crowd
of witnesses on hand. Their evidence
summed up was to the effect that Re-
publican deputy sheriff electioneered
for Lloyd, distributed whisky about the
polling place, got drunk and had to be
put to bed. In the evening the judges
OF election went into wooden building
adjoining the polling place on account
of the cold. By this time the whisky
that had been distributed by the deputy
sheriff had had its effect, and there was.
drunken, noisy crowd about the build
ing in which tire judges were. IFhe
crowd made so much noise that
the judges were forced to close
the door and lock it. Brown
paper had been pasted over the lower
sash three weeks before, but by step
ping upon an embankment which ran
around the building on the outside one
could see everything that was done
within the house. There was curtain
over the other window: as there always
had been. A number of witnesses were
in the room while the judges were
counting the vote. The testimony so
far has created a great sensation
throughout Montana, as it was supposed
that the Republicans would make bet
ter showing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

nual contest in the University chapel.
Music will be furnished by the Ham
line Glee club.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Grout, on their
way home to Luverne. Mimi, from New
York, stopped at Hamline for. few
days as the guest of their daughter,
Miss Eiiie Circuit, at the Ladies' hall. =
Tuesday evening the College Glee
club furnished music for the Methodist
Social union, which had its regular
meeting at Central Park NJ. F. chnrch,
ST. Paul. -
Miss Genevra jerks went home FRI
day evening TO spend the Sabbath with,
her parents at Saltwater. She was ac-,
complained by Miss Lillian Knott.
Miss Hannah Petit, a student, aft
Bennett seminary, Minneapolis. was the
guest of Miss Lillian Knott during. the
week. .,l.z.,..'
Miss Eta and Gertrude Torrance are
enjoying visit from their father, H..
j. Torrance, of WOrthington, Mimi. Is >
Mrs. Carrie Knox Godfrey, of Waba1
sha. MinD., is the guest of her daughter,
Miss Maude Knox, at the hall. 80
Miss lisa Coffin was called suddenly
home Friday evening by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Mrs. A. II. Ried, of Glencoe, Mimi,
visited her daughter, Miss Cora, Friday,
at the Ladies' hall.
Miss Bessie Clapp has been obliged to
leave college on account of the illness
of her father.
Messrs. White and Pryor. of the state
university, were the guests Monday OF
j. V. Hauk. q.
Miss Montgomery is entertaining her.
mother, Mrs. Thomas Montgomery; of.
st. Peter.
DR.. .Bridgman will preach this morn
ing at Andrew Presbyterian church OF
Minneapolis.
Senator Hixson, of Ortonville, paid
flying visit to his son, E. IL. HiHson,
Thursday.
Alvin Brown, of the Freshman class.
returned to his home in Fairmont Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bell, of New Richmond,
Wis, is a guestat the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
TOOLS OF TOM PLATT.
New York Republicans Mix in the
Worlds Fair Muddlc.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Republican
state committee met at the Fifth
Avenne hotel to-day to consider
the question of the worlds fair
bill and to pass resolutions embody-
ing the attitude of majority of the
committee toward the bills before the
legislature. Prior to the meeting,
the New York city members held con-
ference. at which were present Solon B.
Smith, Sheridan Shook, Jacob Pat
terson, as proxy for George Hill
lard; John Wesley Jacobus,
Frank Raymond. Postmaster Van Colt,
Col. S. E. r. Cruger and John Collins.
At this meeting Messrs. Patterson. Van
Colt and Shook voted in favor of COM
promise or in other words in favor of
the senate bill. The other gentlemen
voted in favor of the original bill.
When the state committee met all the
members were present or represented
by proxy except Messrs. Hustled,
Crum and Chickering. The following
committee On resolutions was appoint
ed and a recess taken until i O'Clock:
Messrs. Payne, Mulholland, Shook,
Derry and Odeil. After the recess, res
olutionS .denouncing the original bill
passed by the assembly and favoring
the senate amendments We're passed by
a vote of 2S to 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
SLAUGHTERED IN TRANSIT.
Human Beings and Live Stock
Killed in a Collision,

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 15.-The par
ticulars of bad wreck which oc-
CURED at BairdstowD, o., last night,
OH the Baltimore IL Ohio rail-
road, were received here tonight.
The engineer of the east-bound fast
stock train had orders to pass the west
bound local freight at Bairdstown and
the west-bOund limited express at
BlOOmdale, five miles east. He misread
the order aud started to run to Bloom
dale without stopping at BairdStown.
At the latter place his train col
lided with the way freight, which
was standing on the main track. The
shock was terrific. Both engines were
demolished, and dozen cars piled in
heap. Both engineers and their fire.
men escaped by jumping. George Eli
son, brakeman of the stock train.
Bruce Baversox, boy of six
teen, who was riding on the
engine, and Charles Reynolds, brake
man on the way freight, were buried
under the wreck and died soon after
being taken out. The first two lived at
Garrett, Ind, and Reynolds at Chicago
Junction, o. Considerable stock was
killed, and the loss to the company will
be heavy. The track was blockaded all
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
TAINTED AT THE SIGHT.
Mrs. Sawteile Identifies Her Hus
bands Remains,

ROCHESTER, N. H., Feb. l5.-Mrs.
Hiram Sawtelle and the Boston
officer arrived here at Ii a. IN. They
were met at the depot by a large
crowd of citizens. Deputy Marshal
Kent took charge of the party, and they
entered carriage and were driven to
South Lebanon, where the mutilated
body of Hiram Sawtelle has rested In
school house since its discovery. On
the road Mrs. Sawtelle was shown the
collar buttons. pencils and keys in
the officers possession and identified
them as the property of her husband.
Reaching South Lebanon, she was taken
TO the school house aud after painful
scene, first identified the socks as those
of her husband and then by certain
marks known to her, identified the body
as that of her husband. A cor0-
nerS jury was impaneled this
afternoon and Mrs. SaWtelle's testimony
as to the identity of the body taken.
The jury then adjourned to Monday.
1t is reported here this afternoon that
some bones, which are believed to be
portions of the missing skull, have been
found in the woods in the vicinity of
the place where the trunk was discoy-
cred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
HEIRS TO MANY MILLIONS.
The MOffitts Of America Think
They See a Bonanza.


SPRINGFIELD. o., Feb 15.-One of
the principal heirs of the vast Moffitt
estate, in England, has been discovered
in the person of James Moffitt, a
farmer living near this city. The es-
tate was left by AIoffitt's. great grand
father, and is :, principally money,
amounting to 410,000, 900, which has
been accommodating at 3 per cent COM
pound Interest in London banks. The
fortune originally was made in ship
ping and manufacturing twenty years
ago. 1t was advertised in the papers
all immense estate had been left by
MOffitt iii England and some heirs were
supposed to live in this country. The
Motfltts, who have now been traced
down as legal heirs, failed to see the
advertisement and ten years passed
when similar advertisements were pub
lIshed. Finally a postal card was
seen in Tennessee, ILL.,, by cousin
of James Moffitt, directed to the post
master of that place. The card con-
tanned the information that an attorney
was hunting for Moffitt heirs.
James MOffitt took the cue from this and
Immediately set to work on evidence to
establish his claim. The original
lCllo NClC DlOtuClo dllu SiSlcIS
of Adam -Moffitt, but only two
of them surviyed-Wiiliam Moffitt and
Anna Baldwin, of Union county. The
millions are to be shared by the two
surviving original heirs and following
offspring: Mrs. Emma Powell, of Hi
nois; Mrs. Florilla Wright, of Illinois:
John Moffitt, of Champaign county,
Ohio; James Moffitt, of fremont
City, o.; William Moffitt, of Ur-
bana, o.. Nate Moffitt. of Union county,
o.; John Wesley Moffitt. of Union
county, o: w. Nate and Good Bald
WIN of Kansas, and Ann Middleton. of
Illinois. An attorney leaves soon for
London to look after James Motifs
claims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
WOMEN ON The WARPATR.
They Wreck a Saloon and Spill
the TanSleIeS,

PICKARDsYILLE, Mo-, Feb. 15.-The
temperance crusade in this section of
the state is spreading. 1t reached here
early last week, and the temperance
forces have been fomenting ever
since. Last Thursday a number of
women met and resolved to close up a
club house run by Dury Davis III de-
fiance of the liquor laws. The ladies
met at o'clock last evening to carry
out their design. Armed with rocks,
hatchets and axes. they proceeded to
the saloon. accompanied by the usual
complement of small boys and curious
mem! With the rocks the women
smashed in all the windows and with
the axes chopped down the door. Hav-
ing gained entrance to the saloon, the
women possessed themselves of the
bottles and kegs of beer and
barrels of whisky, and, carrying
them into the streets, their con-
tents were emptied into the gutter. Re-
turning to the saloon the fixtures were
demolished and the crusaders work
was done. Hamilton Brady, owner of
the building, says he will prosecute the
women for destroying his property.
Dury Davis. who runs the saloon, has
nothing to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
CHLOROFORM KILLS,
Two Women Put to Sleep by
Physicians Awaken in
Eternity.
Missouri Amazons Wreck a
Saloon and Spill Liquor
in Cutters.
Humans and Cattle Piled in a
Bloody Heap by a
Collision.
Mrs. SawtelIe Identifies the
Mangled Remains Of Her
Murdered Husband.

DUBUQUE, To-, Feb. 15.- Mrs. William
L. Bradley, the wife of wealthy citi
zen, died suddenly at O'Clock this
evening. While out calling this after
noon she stumbled, and in the fail
broke her arm. A surgeon was sent
for, and before proceeding to set the
arm he administered chloroform.
While engaged at work upon the
arm, he discovered that she was
sinking rapidly, and soon died without
recovering consciousness. 1t is stated
by the physician that an artificial tooth,
of which he was unaware, fell down
her throat and strangled her.
SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Pat
rick Callaghan, of ThomaStown, while
undergoing an operation OH one of her
thumbs, died here this afternoon from
the effects of chlorOform administered
by Or. Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
FIREBUGS IN MISSOURI.
Repeated Attempts to Burn the
Town of Marceline.


MARCELINE, Mo-. Feb. 15.-This little
town has been i'll craze of excite
ment for nearly a week over re-
peated attempts to burn it down.
The first fire was one entail
ing loss of nearly $4,000 Seven OF
the best buildings in the town were at
this time consumed, and those who were
attempting to eXtinguish the fire in one
OF the buildings were horror-stricken to
see a dead body, partially wrapped in
sheet, lying on table in the back room
of a physicians office. The flames
spread so rapidly that no effort
was made TO break in the build
ing. After the flames had SUBJ
sided the blackened body of the
corpse was found in the ruins. An eff
fort was then made to find how the body
came there and also how the fire origi-
mated. Within the last few days sew
eral more buildings were burned, and
Thursday night roller mill. owned by
b. f. White and Fred j. Schulz. was
burned. Twenty-Five thousand dollars
worth OF wheat was burned in the build
ing, and the mill cost about 10000
Large rewards have been offered for the
IndendiarieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
ALUckY MrNNEAPoL1rAS.

SllaS MOfhtt, the MlnneapOllS real
estate man, believes he is one of the
MOffitt heirs, who are to inherit
the English millions, as re-
lated in the telegraphic columns
elsewhere The estate was left by
the great grandfather of the present
generation, and amounts TO about $50
100000, which was made in England
twenty years ago. Mr.. Moffit was re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends this morning. there being about
a dozen of the heirs now alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Railroad Items.

Passenger Agent Kenyon and Freight Agent
Hamblin, of the Burlington, returned yester-
day from Chicago.
General Freight Agent Sawyer Of the
Great Northern, accompanied by his wife,
left last evening for California.
Cal Stone, of the Northern Pacific, was
Friday evening the recipient of a handsome
Mystic Shrine badge from admiring Masonic
friends on his thirty first birthday.
The reduction in freight rates from Chi
fhe rates from ST louis The new tar;f
from st. Louis will. after the 18th, therefore,
be on the basis of AZ cents per 100 pounds
for first-elass freight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Big FIourine Mill Burned.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. 15.-The
complete Touring mill of the Terre
Haute Milling company, composed of
w. l.. Kidder q Sons, capacity of 600
barrels daily. burned tonight, causing
a total loss of 100000 on buildings. ma
chinery, 1000 barrels of flour, wheat
and other stocks. Insurance about S4O.-
900, mostly in the Millers' Mutual com
panieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

the imprisoned ones were rescued. a
Mr.. ZFinmer, of Mineral Point. whs
travels for Milwaukee firm, had lie.
badly bruised and received other injur
les. j. c. Mullen, of Morse, was Sc
verely bruised. c. NJ. Lattimer, a trav
cling man, was injured internally. Miss
Wandrau and Miss Mercier escaped
with Scratcher.