davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-07-30
Gnb1anoet.

Jnblanoet.
Intilotteri=Gottet / 2ouiiiana bolot
ct itort M9oe / SEEM Orleans noale
9age fioen for at orsaniiere fig til
8al9fampen.
- @n Some, AIRS. Starter, / 9eo>
bam, femten Mile ipo for @uperior,
@isconiin, itipb en- 8jbru forleben.
9enbes lille @atter tom inb % for
talte, at BET git en- flor 8iprn ct
Stptte bortenfor 9uiet. 9a benbes
Manb lite bar biemn1e, tenfte Mrs.
&arfer, at bun ielp fit pope en- 9pit
meo 8amien. Sun tos fin Manbs
@in@efterrifle neo af &essen % git
no. 8i6rnen par lite oper 20 SOB
borte, oa bum itibo os ramte ben /
@ioen. 8amien penbte fig nu mob
benbe, men / nete 9ieblit fit ben
isien en- &u9le / Si6en us berpaa en /
9pueoet, os MI baboe ben not. Bibr=
men ueiebe 400 &unb. 9a Mtr.
Starter Tom bjem. bar ben faaet os
&ipoet farbist til at ipiies.
- Cyclone i 9iten. 2a>prence,
Masia@uietts, 26be Su(i. Sen
fprte Cyclone af no9en 8etpbnins,
lom tan erinbres Stem @nelanbs.
itaterne, biemie9te 5oritaoen @outb
2atprence imorse8. Sra Is til 100
8p9ninaer, for bet mefe 8eboelies>
letli9beoer, pbela9oes, os 500 Men=
nefer bleu biemlpie. s Mennefer
brebtes, os fra Is til 20 fit a(porli9e
&pefelier, @taben ani1aaes til
100000.
@efern Union 9elesraftompas<
nj % NsIociateo &reis leb ct ipert
Sab forleben, ioet ben pre9ttge 8p9<
ming peb Broaomap / Seem Oorf,
buor be bao6e fine 5orretninsslofa=
Ter, neobranbte. Eelesraftompa9niz
ets itore switch board olene foftebe
$4,000. Nsiociateo agreis leo ct
Sab, Der pel tfte lettes iaa bbit i
8enseperoi, men iom @irfeliabeben
ct l1eritatteli9t. 6lere Mennefer
rebeoes fra ODE @tage os fra Ga9et
al ben bbie BDsnins of ct 95ar fjetfe
8ranbmenb.
Baa BrooflDu &oitfontor nn>
berfp9te mon forleoen to fra @enf /
@@pei5 anfomne @maapatter. og bet
pife fig, at ben enc inoebolbt tire ben.
fire 9aano 9auolter, os ben anben
be tiliuarenoe bpire 6aauos. Ser
bleu ienbt Sub efter Moresiaten, o9
ba man piite bam ben enc af &atterne
iagbe ban, at 9anblferne bare beitem=
te for en Dame. bet peo ct l1lDtfestil>
feloe baube miitet i'm uenitre 6aano.
9a mon bern9f piite bam ben anben
&afte, os ipur9te BAN ON ban maalfe
fienote en- Dame Der bauoe miitet fin
bbire 8aanb, oreieoe ban fig pluble>
Zig ON os foriuanot uo af Boitfonto~
ret. 6anblferne ituloe babe ueret
fortolbebe meb $1.00. Sc blep fon=
ftffereoe oe ienbte til Eolbbulet.
- Snbepenoence, Soma. 18oe
Suli. 9enrp 6iqbers. en- 8aser os
&efaurat9r BET / 8pen. Tan fomme
til at bliue @ier af l Million, Dollars
inben en- tort Eib. Gor 100 Mar
fiben bpbe ben ri9e Sobn Branb i
Qmferbam. Naret efter eller / 1871
bpoe o9iaa bans 8uitru. 9a ber
insen Mruin9er melote fig, LOB &e>
aiertnsen Brands @ienbomme ie19e,
og &en9ene, iom inbfom peo Sal9et,
bar siennem bet lanee Eibsrnm
pofiet til bet utrolt9e. Mfr. 6illber9
bar nplis faaet officiel @eboelelie
fra Epflanb, at 8ranbs Mrpinser er
funbne. Mr. 6illbers flyer, at Mrs.
8ranb par bans Tabers Eante, %
at Nrpinserne paa benbes Sibe er
me9et faa.
Gn @fnf fnm nnnr filhnnp Gnf~
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-07-30

Mortb@tar Sung anb Ebroat Bal=
Jam ct en- 1tfer &nr for 9ote os
5orfiplelie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-07-30

Mfistoner Nnfesaaro mebbeler,
at Der / 8roninlen @in9an / China
finbes ct 9ammelt Minbesmerfe. ber
pibner ON, at &riftenoommen blep
fortpnot / @bina / be fprite Narbun<
breber al bor Eiosresnins. @n
@ten, ber er blepen opreit / bet Ste
Marbunbrebe % itaar enbuu, berer
Snitriptioner, iom baabe paa Spriit
og @bineiiit forta1er, at ben ianbe
Sub oprteoes beritebS / bine 9a9e al
9eeftorianere, iom bar TONNE fra
Sprien. 9pab ber bleu at oem, uil
man maafe albri9 faa uibe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-07-30

Nntilotteri=5oltet / 2ouiiana bolbt
ct itort Mgoe / Seem Orleans no9(e
9ase iioen for at or9aniiere fig til
8al9fampen.
The sun., 1890-12-07
THE CALLING OF sT. ANDREW.

face. He is stepping forward to greet Peter.
His hand Is extended. st. Andrew and Peter
are hurryinR toward Him. Pressing close be-
hind Christ are the scribe. the Pharlsse. tho
publican. and the soldier, while behind them
all Is John the Baptist.
1t took tho artist nine months to complete
the work, and he averaged eight hours work
SIX days every Week. His greatest trouble
was to SECURE suitable models for the figures.
In Europe when an artist wants a model he
goes to a poorhouse or a Home and he Is per-
mitted to take away with him any subject that
he thinks viii answer his purpose. simply CIV
ing q receipt guaranteeing his safe return to
the institution. over here 1t Is different; Ar
out in the street and pick them W: Mr.. Crei.
Of answers to his advertisements. but none OF
the applicants had tho head suitable for the
subject.
Then he went down on the east side. in the
Jewish quarter, and roamed about. scrutiniH
ins the face OF every man who PASSED him. He
subjects. Tho reople looked on him with sus-
ricion. and would have nothing at oil TO do
spent walking tho streets without the g!impse
wa met who would At ono Of the prrsonages
in the picture Mr.. Creifeld would seize him by
The sun., 1890-12-07
A Horss that Lived Thirty.eight Years.
From the indianapolis Journal

4 local celebrity in horscGesh recently died
useful life OF thirty eight years; His name
was Jesse. He was the last OF the six white
horses which drew the hearse containing the
body nj President Lincoln aloug the streets OF
Indianapolis. HIS mate ih the lead OF the team
d.eI eight years ago. They lad lived and
worked together in the service OF their owners.
lie was driven Iy Mr. George Hermann in q
surrey 10 Croyn Hin about q week before his
death, Mrs. Hermann and the chlldrsn, who
were Jesse's special friends, being In the vohi-
Gle. 1t was his last service. The next day the
fatal symptoms Of weakness and indigestion
developed. and every minute hurried MIN on
70 tho grave. His owner aud the children paid
but II was Of no avail. 4 veterinary surgeon
was called IN, but offered no hope OF recovery.
On the last two days the dying horse would at
tempt 10 rise To his feet. and from his lustrous
tender eyes seemed to rome an irresistible but
hopeless appeal ior help Tho stable hands as
well as the children loved him. and gave him
all the aid In their power.
never laid claim 70 an exalted pedieree. He
time became snowy white. His owner says he
was always kind and honest, could be trusted
anywhere with anybody. and yet was spir-
tied. swift-moving driver. Eight hundred dol
lars was once offered for him and his mate.
but refused. His last years were marked with
on active spirit, and when turned loose In the
stable yard. as 10 Mas AZ times; he would run.
such such tines @ The tas dehiidren q Of s his ma stsr found
the least, Fyaryhody know him that lived IN
the nslghborhood OF his stable.
The sun., 1890-12-07

MEMPH!s. Nov. 29.-Bob Weaver, Ferd Far
Minor Meriwether. and Oliver Weaver returned
lust light from weeks Damn hunt on Lake
Curmorant Bayou. Mississippi. thirty miles
south OF this city They are to-day tho snvy OF
all local sportsmsn. for their baR" breaks the
record Tor the season. Il consists OF seven
deor. three panthers. a 8oo-pound bear, and
nahy s 81 sasT i of ebs Shn
thers were killed In one days hunt; two OF
them within fifteen minutes Of each other.
They were the largest seen In ID. bottoms In
years, two measuring nearly ten feet IN length.
and the third about seven feet Ono OF the big
fellows fell 10 Msriwsther's 44-calibre Colts
rife. under exciting circumstances.
The dogs were chasing IN iull cry. and Meri;;
up 2 nalrow path through the cauebrake 70
short. nearly pitching his rider oyer his heal.
aud at the same moment the panther bounded
out into the path. ten PAGES ahead He saw
the hunter. and crouched to spring upon him.
Mcriwether threw up his rifle, and Just as tho
animal was gathering himself Tor the leap the
bullet IN his brain The other two psnthsrs
were shot from trees, and did no damage bo-
yond q few scratches inflicted on tho dogs in
their death struggles.
The biz bear WAS Killed by Henry White. a
veteran hunter Of the neighborhood, after a
running fight OF three hours through the cane
brake, during which eight hounds out Of the
Their adversary. When White finally, came, up
to the bear he Was backed w. against q big
cypress tree and was knocking tho dogs right
and lett. Alter he WAS shot down and they
closed down on him. he broke the back OF one
OF them with one blow OF his paw.
The sun., 1890-12-07
CANADA AND THE CHINESE
Tho Liberal Party InciiusA to Let Down
the IuniGration Lava.


Tho Liberal Party Incliusd to Let Down
the ImniGrstion Lawn.
OTTAWA. Doc 6.-Should tho Liberal party
be returned to power In Canada at the ap-
preaching general elections 1t is safe to say
that. as a part of their policy. tho restrictions
now imposed on Chinese immigration will be
removed. The Toronto Globe. tho chief organ
OF tho Liberal party. says that there Is nothing
much moro barbarous in the world at the Pros
ent time than tho anti Chinese laws OF Canada
and other countries.
The right OF a Chinamsn to land In British
colony is now before the judicial Committee
OF the British Privy Council on an appeal from
Victoria Australia. Chung Tsong Toy WAS
one OF 26s Chinese immigrants who arrived at
Melbourne in April. 1858. According to the
law tho vessel was not allowed to bring moro
than fourteen. Chung Teong offered to pay
the duty OF $40 levied upon him as q Chinsman
cstoms Ts,0s.d to the moDes on tho
grants was illegal The real sUss.en 4 ,ss,!e
Government had right acting in the name OF
sSa snsssr jaSs. cis hsa Ss nj cSssn
sW %Ss tpIsS the o' ot1ss 9Ss nss
est tribunal IN he colony was in The Chine
name favor. Tho argument before the judi
G al Committee was begun on the 18th ult.
Tho case submitted BY counsel for the appel:
liant was in substance that the Crown could
prevent aliens from entering the British do
m!nions. and that this prerogattve could there
fore be exercised by the Victoria govern msnt.
man 5 side It was contended by Sir W. Phill-
more that the Crown had no prerogative right
10 exclude aliens. but. assuming that It had,
the prerogative was not one which had been
delegared.to colonial Governors or their Mi9is-
ters any more than the prerogativs or creating
peers or Of making wars
The sun., 1890-12-07

man came out accompanied By four others.
1he artist considered discretion q good thing,
and he walked away.
On one or two occasions when he resorted to
the Same tRotics to get model he not only
lost his man. but game near being arrested
to sceompany him to his studio would not
apparently afraid to put on. the necessary
drapery, and when the artists back was turned
they would dash out
He gave up the Jewish. quarter finally. He
had only succeeded In finding Ave OF his eight
figures; s5 Andrew aud Pete, were yet 20 b
and walked up "a and down from Police Head
might represent his IDEALS After much trouble
hs hs found two, and made bargain with them.
Hebrews, and they were more willing to sit Tor
him. A personal friend Of the artist was the
model for Christ: After the two Italians were
to com plete the picture. The artist thinks he
was very fortu9.te IN 10 getting the picture @ d1n9
overtime and had not resorted to forcible
methods 10 get models 1t would have taken him
more than a year to do the work.
Mr. Creifeld Is q New Yorker; he was born
here. He studied art in the National Academy
ner In Munich,
The sun., 1890-12-07

the coat and begin to barter with him. occa-
sionAlly the man would be willing to accom-
pany him to the studio IN the German Saw
ing painted. More often he would refuse abso-
iutely to 20 with him. Mr.. Creifeld was an
enthusiastic hunter. and sometimes. when he
found man who fltted and the man rotused
to go with him, no would try to forco him
through tho street
He found one man. a Polish Hebrew. who
was his ideal OF Jonn. The man smoke a little
German The artist talked German to him.
but he couldn't induce him to go TO the studio.
he s"iged him by tho arm and hustled him
through the stree. IN town. Opposite q bakery
away from the artist. and dashed into the bak-
cry. Mr. .Creifeld stood on tho pavement
watching the store q few moments, when the
The sun., 1890-12-07
shoe Bls seking aad Cole Feet.

when the leather in your shoes becomes
ssStsIa % am .Hst .ss Isss vii! ss sod le%srksa q.
arctlcs or for some other purpose. have seen
II referred to many times. but II you want 70
keep your shoes IN good condition you sh9pld
Kept 10 the leather. and. il rightly applied. you
can shine the footwear Just e well e. Il the
at night when taxing OF the shoes. There Is
castor and like oil. also. that will as we'll serve
the purpose, and keep your shoes and boots In
10 the feet than II you allow blseking and the
IKE e eat up al the life In the leathSr When
Wash them With plain watsr. no soaA"
The sun., 1890-12-07
HUNTED MoDsLs IN Tas STREET.

lI~. Richard Creifsirs New Picture fop
~. Andrews Chpreh.
st. Andrews Church at Fifth avenue and
127th street has very handsome and expen-
sivo altar piece. 1t was painted by Richard
Crsiiold. an American artist, and was placed
In position, directly behind and above the altar.
on Wednesday last. 1t has boen viewed By
crowds nightly since.
Tho piece Is eight feet wide and thirteen feet
long. It represents st. Andrew bringing
his brother Peter to Christ. Christ 10 the CEN
trail figure. He is clothed in flowing white
robes The rays OF q setting sun illuminate His
The sun., 1890-12-07

GUS ruling OF Speaker Reed the tyrannlcal
action OF the House and the unjust McKin-
ley bill. 1t was more than q Democratic VIC
tory. It was complete political revolution.
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
The sun., 1890-12-07

Nisdrinehsus Of tAs Eighth refused. . rsnomi.
patton. Nathan Frank Of the Ninth WAS
liam N. kinssy OF the Tenth eecured q rsnoml-
nation and was defeated. John ]. O'Neili 10
among the Democrats returned In the 81. LouiS
districts. He was Chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on Labor In the Fiftisth Congress-
TnE INuNDATIoN IN KANsAA
The overflow was especially destructive in
Kansas: To-day sho has united Republican
delegation, and next year will have I'VE Farm
ers' and Alliance Democrats and two Rerubli-
cans. Her most noted victim 10 Bishop ". Per
Eins; Chairman of the Committee on Indian
Affairs. He has won . fine reputation In Con-
gress. and is q model in the despatch OF busj-
ness r, ss While Sfhc!atinR as Speaker pro tom. This
$40 majority. This fall he was defea ated By B.
H. CLOVER. member OF the Farmers Alliance.
we'll known bulldog Of the House. He sue
coded Thomas Ryan. nov Minister to Mexico
than eat at any time. He Ia to be succeeded
by John @. Otis OF the Farmers Alliance.
Tho Democrats also carried the Fifth dis.
trict, now represented by the Rev. John A. An
The sun., 1890-12-07

6. R PErrRs Kan. @. W. E DossKY. Nsb
Peters. a member Of the Committee on Appro-
priations. He is serving his fourth term.
Judge Peters has remarkable ability, TEN.
poreh with good Judgment. He declined re-
nomination because his financial circum-
stances forbade longer service in the House.
THE LEvANTER IN NEBRASKA.
ts Nebraska. To-day she has three Republican
Eepresentsti'yes. II and next year win have three
leader, In the House is George ", E. Dorsey.
He is Chairman Of the Banking and Currency
national banks to Increase their circulation
ten per cent. This bill is still han ging By the
eyelids II the House: MI Dorsey e Piesiden!
term In Congress; HIS HIS plurality eleven years
BY F. A. Curran Of the Farmers Alliance.
The other victims in Nebraska are VIM. J.
Connell and Gilbert L. Laws. Connell is serv-
the vacancy created nv the death Of James
Laird. Connel had $500 plurality in 1883. and
crat Laws had exactly 5000 plurality, and
will be succeeded by F. A. Curran OF tho Farm
ers' Alliance.
THE LESSON OF THE FIGHT.
This analysis Of the killed and wounded In
. Nh< 1ok ai<Yr fd inst ttvn II ohovwu
The sun., 1890-12-07


that five OF the Repub-
lican members OF the
Committee on Eleo-
tons were defeated. in
cluding the Chairman.
In every district where
Democrats were un.
seated through the 40
tion OF the Com mittee
on Elections q Demo-
crat has been returned.
1t also shows that in
every case where q
Democrat was . can
didate for reelection
he was ucce 8 q full.
Nothing can better In
dictate the temp0r OF
The sun., 1890-12-07

J. A. ANDERSON, Kan. r. J. TuIHER Kan
derson. q rabid opponent OF legislation In the
interest Of railroad companies. Anderson is In
his twelfth Congressional year. Speaker Reed
overlooked him In selecting Chairmen for his
Gsomm,ittees, com 7, and tied his tongue under IA the
bnsterers who wasted SO much time in the
Fi,tieth Congress., This fall he failed to secure
are too much for him. He is succeeded BY
John Davis, q favorite with the Farmers Al
liance. Anderson carried his district two years
ago by nearly 5000 plurality
The Sixth district also went by the board. It
is represented to-day by Erastus J. Turner,
ago. He failed to secure a renominat alton. aud
will be succeeded by William Baker Of the Far
mers' Alliance.
The Seventh district followed the trend OF
the Sixth. Its representative Is Samuel Ritter
The sun., 1890-12-07

w. yfAsTss KAa HAss,ss KELLEY Kan
votes Of bis party. He is serving his third term
n Congress-, He 10 Q farmer and comes from
sns springiisld district Two years age he
hyaa, Hem9ersl. snceesds him.
In the last Congress the Republican, carried
Hs H1.ss ss lul. dissr'Sss In this Congress
The sun., 1890-12-07

Y. H. WADE No T. g. NEpRINeBlus No
pears ago was $50. His successor 10 John J.
seerly his antagonist In tho preceding Con-
orossiOnal election.
Another statesman slaughtered for his fealty
% monarchtcal regime Is Joseph Henry
his first term. He had 1900 majority two years
sg1 and viii be succeeded By a Democrat.
The Fifth diatrict was also carried by the
9t economy. Daniel Kerr Of Grundy Centre Mr..
Kari Is one Of tho watchdogs Of the House: He
NC
ton. and has never sought any mans vote. He
refused . reorganization. His plurality two
]. T; Hamilton. q rock ribbed Democrat
fourth suffering Hewkeys is John +. Lacey
Of the Sixth district Lacey succeeded the i'm
the Com on Elections. and has taken q
very active part In pitching Democrats out OF
The sun., 1890-12-07

"IsAS FRANK. No. ". ~ KNsEH Mo.
He House. He had less than Thousand ma
!onty year ago and has been defeated this
year by +. White. Democrat
.soseph Reed Of the Ninth Iowa district
Ess not 80 fortunate as Thomas b. Reed In the
FIRST district Of Maine. whom he hlindly fol-
lows Though entering Congress two years
SGo, no will give place next year to Thomas
6g9wmsn 9nbw w well.knowp DEMOCRAT.
Jonn ". Dolliver OF the Tenth was also ruth
Ely iEsssly slaughtsrei. He has been termed the
HIsero Si tho West He is ss handsome as the
non Thomas +. Grady. and even more siyery
iuongued. He made an address in the BROOKLYN
Aieadsmy Of Music on the evening OF Decora-
uon Day. the beauty OF which was universally
acknowledged. With majority OF over 5000
TWO years ago. he 10 to give way to Democrat.
THE GREAT GUST IN MISSOURI.
Republicanism has been entirely wlped out
n a. hhhssouri. She now mas four Republican and
Congress she viii have a united bemocr ratio
sSssatioT 9Sss y The chief victim q Speaker Reeds
committee on Labor. Mr.. W ade did all that
~ ~ possible to forward the Interests OF organ
mated By the action OF the Speaker and the
The sun., 1890-12-07

continuance OF the quarrel BY their respective
drivers. occasioned conaiderabls delay in
p drinking trough TOR horses JUST In front Of
S % :sub Sb
So suG w; g Ss SSss, s tbs TsE SsE
N.s only bIs enough ioF tEo h9rsss 70 stieE
the team plunged nearly Els whole head Into
a. 81 horse 70 .st : s!d. shot st Z
hols: a.sssSsd tSs snss rSo
evidently clearly gray Sz!. Sith thirst Hs
iES and Wien The tho team horse threw % up his head
indlgnsntly he thrust bis own noss into the
ws5 Hh: a. 6r Ss
SscE: Hostiiitiss immsdIstsiy Wsssd hot,
The two horses pushed toward each other and
S xsSSs snd ss: X:
sSos$ ss;
hsu Ths sympsshiss a % Si ths crowd wsre Instantly
divided betwssn the combatants. and tbe
osSsr ss.ned tx On t to srea
or show OF viciousness. As soon as one would
81. hS NJ sss R III: .oS Strp II: sss Sss wsSs
susts st1usE the hasSRSss
To- s sG. but e eas
sn &. q h: siren. aad 'iss Ead
h sD ..aon. S ~ from snd n' sc.s soSwa e:
fs%hn pfsddins GiSts hsnSs SH es ssS
Ing. but II required more than the pollcemaMR M
crowd sarasd q. .;sh:T snwiI,,Sss :. a,ss
travel WAS dsisysd twenty mlautox
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Starving Chippewas at La
Pointe Agency Refuse to
Pay for Supplies.
Grizzled Generals Roast q
West Point Soldier Cub
to a Turn.
Sc eretary Window Awards
the Contract for Alaskan
Sealing.
The House Passes the Urgent
Deficiency Bill Calling for
$23,00O,000.

WASHINGTON, D. T., Feb. 2S.-On
January 4, 1890, Indian Agent Leahy,
at the La Pointe agency, Wis. In re-
sponse to Inquiries. informed the Indian
bureau officials by letter that the Chip
pewa Indians on the La POinte reserva-
tion were in starving condition, and
that rations and clothing shonld be fur
nished at once. In the course OF his
letter he says: 1.-THE thirty days ra-
many of these Indians are in starving
children, the aged and otherwise fee
ble." Upon this representation a reso-
luton was Immediately passed by
congress apprOpriating $4,000 for
the relief of these Indians.
A quantity of these provis-
sions and goods have already been pur-
chased. To-day the Indian commits
sioner received the following telegram
from Special Agent Garner, who had
been sent to the agency to assist in dis
tributing the supplies: "Agency Ins
dians refuse to receive supplies or sub
sistence unless as a gratuity. No inl-'
mediate necessity for making any pur-
chases. Instructions requested" Agent
Leahy also teegraphed as fOllows:-
1.-The indians inform me that they will
not mortgage their land or pine for sup
plies. No supplies should he pur-
chased" The Indian officials are nn-
able to reconcile these statements, and
have referred the matter to the secre-
tary OF the interior for instructions.
The resolution appropriating the S75.-
Oo0 provided that the government.
should be reimbursed out of moneys.
hereafter realized out of land or timber
now owned by the Indians seeking aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01

what cou'd while he was drinking and
spending all he made AMI part Of my
earnings, too. decided to leave him
six months ago. was forced tn, as he
would not support me or the children,
and we had not a enange of clothing.
Three months before coming here | told
my frieuus Was coming, and made no
secret of it. / happened to come on the
same train with the Ingle boys, and
their friends and mine were at
the depot to see us depart.
My husband was there, too, and
knows that the only reason | came
here was because | was told my
chance OF getting work would
be better in Helena than In Mil
wankee, where my folks live" Mrs.
Hegener showed two letters from her
husband, in which he begs her to re-
turn to him. or even to live with him if
he will come to Helena. In one Of them,
dated Feb. 20. 1890, he says: Try once
more and see if we couldn't live to-
gether again, Bertha; not as we used
to, nut in happiness. l can never for
get you, for yon were always So good to
me, and IL breaks my heartto lose YOU"
In another letter Hegener says: "Ber-
tina. it is shame whenever think Of
our lives once and know that we are
living far apart when we might have
been so happy. but it's all my fault.
and see it now" II am. taking in
washing every day." said Mrs. Hegener,
land working very hard and supporting
my child and myself. | was true to
han while we lived together. ami God
knows have been since | left him."