davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28

acknowledgements aler Dirt in
@albefton gu bsgrdnben, psIGe bic tee
ranii9e WuQe unb 8aumirolle berars
beitea ION unb Der 8efiBer eiuer Waf.
f%enfaSrit Ia MaKahafetts. oeren Nnlaz
getapital ii6 auf 800, 900 beIaufeu
bat, mill nit oerfel5en nod 8aluefnn
tberFebela, tpeua 8ei6dftsleute in
9alositon fi3 gepiGt children, H6 nit
NttteH i'm 8efammtbetrage bon $50, 600
bel benz unternebmen gu betbeiligen, iar
tpel9es SeTas bos &obma!eriaI, giien
unb 0Ol3 biQiger unb chen 10 gut lie.
fert. als es I'm Often gu baben 1T. Bss
treHs Der beiben Iebten Natrdge t9nes
ben Die 8erbanblungen nod.
Won GROCER un6 foIgenrti6er 8ebeus
tung fir bic gei6dftli6e @ntuidtung
con 8alpefton 1T bic $batIa9e, baB IS
bereits ats @entraIpunft fur Bic Ser
f@ifung bon tropif6en Grtidten einen
Mameu Fat unb Nnertennu1g beEommi.
BON Der lebten 9aoung. to;lGe bar
Oanpfer DMgnes" am Is. Sauuar ges
brn9t bat, ging am islben Sage nod
Elm gamer Ba9enaug. bsr EXTRA fur biefen
Sped befiilnmt tpar unb In u Gtunben
tein 3tel CREDIT bat, nod Chicago ab.
Der 8el9dftsoetfebr Der @aibelton Suit
unb Supporting COMPANY, Delde Diefea
0an6els3Deig Dor Elm panr Monaten
crit ms Saiein 9erufen bot. bre;tet fi9
trlr1er mebr unb metr aus; @albelcn
bat ieinen Namen els 8ermittIerin beg
tropil9en Sbfbanbels bereiis felt be-
grlrbet unb liefert ben WrtiteI ihon
nod 9elena In M%ontaua. 9snbes in
COLORADO, &anias @itp, Omaha un6
Chicago. gs tptrb ntGt Iouge oauern,
10 wirb aud bas Nuftsrs uae Slid,
grportgei6dft bon @alDefon bic 9lside
Bebeutung erlangt BADEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28
Retpeisfaue.

g. S. Clifford in Rew Gaiel, Wi8. Bate nerrbier
Rppfpe1 unb Rbeumatt8mu8, bic acknowledgement
paren in l6leaten 3ufanbe, bic eeber mertli& anse=
srifen, Bate tetuen Ippettt unb mar a%ber9aupt sea=
itdnbiS e~nttraftet. Drei 6taiben electric Sttters baz
Ben 9n turirt.
Gbparb 9bepberb, Sarrisburs, 81 tatte eine
pffene 8uube am Beine, bic iapn a&t Sabre ~seldufen
mar. @ebrauate bret Slai4en electric gitterS unb
feben G@aGteln 8udlen'5 Mrntca @albe unb bic
8unbe TIT sebeilt. Sobn Speater, Gatamba, Sbie,
bate fhnf @unben am 8etne bur9. Steber peruria$t.
3te Qerjte ~ertldrten fetnen Sau al8 u%nbeilbar. Cine
ElaI&e electric 8itter8 unb cine S@dbtel 8uGlen8 grs
ntca SaIbe babeu Jpn pputdnbts curirt. 8u baben in
alien apptbeten. Dreib, Gbpmpicn & &C., Msrleiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28

9san bruu6t niGt 3u befirAttu, boB
aus einer farten gttdltung cine 2uns
gene~nt3iinbung entfebe, loenn man
re@tseitig n@bamberlains Cough Re>
mebD1 nimmt. Oieies Mtittel bat bic
.beionbcre @iseni6aft, iebe Nnlase gu
9nngenfranfbeit gu %3erf6ren. Sn tau.
ienben bon Gdlen bat f@ bieie Musiage
pergangenen Miater, tDdbrenb Die Snz
fuerlsa berrf6te, bemiefen. gu baben
BET VI. Robn & Co., s. GaIteper &
Son unb allen bebeu,enbtu N~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28
8riefs sit e.
uIanbif E:

% 9lSIer-8 s. 8itter-Srant Gaabed-Se
eminent benz GERM Grsbilfof C?D- Gliias
BETH NrGnf-8m Sinde-2ep Seisler-Gbas
Seut6-Sam Suifader-Sisie 8eaer Sulia
a~rauSe-9puiIe &raule-Go &eridner - 9
ainsier-Safob &6ni9-S &%loitermann : q
&6ni9beim-2Mb &ronfosfp (2)-8 S Sum.
pelbarot-Grib Meti6uu-S u 9enid (2)
4 VI 3ideI-2aura Sdrautt = Sob Stebes il
IS 6 Stapp-2 Spann-Glhra Neib -@ "
8itter-4 Niamann &C ~ @ife - Nm
@oIf-Sermann 3iamaun.
AuSIanbtfde:
3 ArnItein-Marie 8rebn -Marie Spuiss
manu- g Sieoler-Serb Nei9anb - Suberi
@plters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28
9te bette 0ele8enbeit, gum 0ef@aftsz
mann amsgebtIpet Sm tpercea.

Die einaise 9anbels 5 Nfabemie i'm
State Seras, mel@e man als cine
Qnfialt eriter 2laRe besei&nen tanu. 1T
obne 6rage bas bieise "Alamo City
Business College. Sbren Inipru6 auf
cine fold bobe un6 beionbere Stellung
tanrt bieie MnfaIt auf lire ipftematii6e
gintbeilung ber peri6ieoenen Separte'
ttents, bic ole unter Der 2situag erfab'
reuer unb ti9tiger 2ebrer liegeT, ba:
iren. &ei9 ilufrirte 3ataloge Ders
ben ouf Munf9 lberal bin frei ber'
Ianbt. %. 6. dma n, Sirettor'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28
@eifenbe Agenten:
s.. g. 0ai@.
30. GajorDbitb.
Marsrnilian Sntpr.
g D { | s.
Cages Gbrpnif.
Es FPS. Sanuar.

@@ E28. Sanuar.
Ns14. &arl Der @rose, beuti@er &ailer, gu
Gaden geitprben.
1896. SranciS 9rafe, ensItider @bmiral,
geforben.
171s. Sobann @lias @alesel gu 9aeiien se.
boren. (9i9ter.)
1890. Die fransD1i9e gtattpnalsSer iart.a=
lung b~etretirt bic 8iirgerredte Der Suber.
1907. Srtebe gu Memel sipii4en @nslanh
unb PreuBet.
1910. @nbreas Sofer faut bur9 Serratb in
bic 9drbe Der Srart5oien.
1852. &6nisIi9 6dniides 9atent, ppburd
Sdlestpis un6 Splftein setrennt iperben. Die
&e4te S9IespissSolfteins aber iperOen an:
erfannt. Sdnii4e @eipaltberrfdaft b%esinnt.
1855. @rDfnuns Der 9aitama @iienbabn,
1858. Meranber H., Gar bon &ublanp,
i4enft ieinen 8duern auf ben 9(pana9ens@i:
tern bic Sretbett.
1871. ~&apttuldtion BON 9aris unb 8afet:
ittaftanb BON 8erfaiaes.
1885. Der engIiide General Nillpn fitbei
Gbartum beiett unb 5iebt ii4 suriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28

Dor einisen Sabren fiasen CHAMBER.
lain & So. in Des Moines, Soma, an,
eiHen 6ufen : 5Drup 81 fabri3iren.
Rad tur5er 3eit getuannett he bic
ueber5euguug, bob bag Gabritat bas
Bette mar, wel@es nod ie flr 9uffen,
grt1iiungen un0 group an9eboten
iuurbe. I'm fi@ elmer algemeinen Be
liebtbsit 81 erfreuen, tDar es nbtbig,baB
Die Menidbeit bic borIii9liden gieen.
f9aften tennen Ierne. Sbre fti1niten
6oHuuHger 9ingen In grfhuurs. SEPT
tuerben idbrIi9 iiber breibun6erttau.
isub GIai6en gbamberIains Cough
RemebD ~bertauft uab alsemeiH als bas
2eife MiiteI a%Hertannt. giner ffarteu
@rtdltnns if bamit f@neller ab3ubel.
fen, ais nit irgenb einem onberen Mett,
tel. gu pertaufen BET &. Cohen & Co.,
8alteper & Son unb alen bebeutenben
Droguifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28
@r. Mnanft 9Snia's
Werfh ~ b c n.

2oDeI, Mah, Gea. 'ss.
Sailor 8. MeDononsb idrsib.: Gs 1T mir
tin 8aa bstannt unb "a freut mid eS befannt
az MAIDEN, bab Vaitcr aOni9'S Nerben. Stdrfer
babel fd 70 gut bepdbrt bat. Die 8atientin lit
cine iun9e Dame, pelde felt ibrer Susenb on
GaaiuM Iitt. Nnf metue Gmpfeblnn9 natm Fe
bas MitseI, unb felt brei Monaten bot fe Iii.
men MntaH msbr esbdbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28
0ruubeiseatbmuns . llebertrasunsen.
&uooIpb 9dnig oil GriB &OBler, 2
@runbfide an 9eoinesS Str, $3.50.

Gduienbe Fnb f&pn BON Or. 8uu'a Sufen : Sprup
furtrt ipprben; e8 lit ~anertannt has Bette Wfittel 8esen
ale SalsIetlen, unb tpitet nur % Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28

uuIere beFen Mttbdrser BADEN has berhs mite SalSas
iiensSel aebran@t unt fnb hes ecbes rcu. SO turtrt
aAe dnSerlt&en SGmerten raider ME lrgenb Elm anees
res W2ittel unb fotet nur 25 Gents bic Stafne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28

S6en 9efauen. 49, pw' S"p""t"e' ""
Nr beauTidfPn 6H ieeS 9ebouenent unfnys @esh6Hs mn nro, smn. -.
9me Sdt ""' "'e"~" uek
s @r% %% %rs0 as NinnanD! gsrfasen ssnau, pst@en g1eab t5es saarumsut bat
@T gNnD M Snfrunnehe taf auer brSmrasnben Gabrten pobnt uni nr Bic 'Woen.
InfM Ssrent9en bebahen, pdde mir fir bic beFn bMen
Gr pmen IN unIerem 9efbaf meBr &aptaI angdkgt ns ale gHuGoien4 SanbLr in smos
gMr N bMnS az aa aaG "a mir sf fr boar aufa, f. erbanea mir bic ni6rsFen grte
:1.1 LOW pWI HD F9 @@lial ma5NeY reHe quite 8aaW ub Qtbemtdt unren &umu oeau.
aT EN- efeAt6es uni fabues gef9af aufabant nb maben unfne Wrnihsn bdbeGErn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-28

"pe' e'n erISl9tetWe6 uuo fdbl
Wir bertaufen @ianos unb
Srseln 10 nieorts seeen baar
oher auf 70 lei9fe 8ablunaen
btu hie irgenb elm Gau8 i'm
Worbeu ODER @Iben.
8ir molten tetne Aoten ODE,
Si1erbeit, tcenn Dir Qiauoa
ober Sr9eln berfanfen. @i,
reierbtre1t nn8 bdB Nnre6t aui
baS Snfrnment.
Noten fDnnen lei9t britter
Yerfonen iibertrasen tperben,
Del@e bic Ginlofuns berislber
~ersptnsen.
Stes if febr pidtis, ba 81
iuertblrs Fnb.
ilnfere &eferenaen iinb al,
Denen, pel9e Die GmcrIOi
nldl gelepen paben, tel1nen n
beren Snfrumente fteben, fss
pelae Aualitdt unb nmfaaa
trefen. 9te8 lit Die Nnfbt 9
8ir finb Staats. Gaenfen
tbufdef unb s. 2. sale 3 60
8ir boben sbei Sorten be
fanfea mir fir $75, bic AMBER
Srnere unb Die 0ualitGten Ia
Wir fiihren fir @bolefaIe
ebenfo Muft in 8ldttern, Sd.
Infer 8prreib in Noten If
8ir ienben auf applifatio
S~nframenten, @uifaIiea, @t
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
National Capital Gossip.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July Hon.
Alexander Mckenzie has been here for
few days and left last night for New
York with Senator Pettigrew. Protests
have been fled to counteract the sena-
torial endorsement for certain postmas
ters in North Dakota by prominent
members of the farmers alliance.
WASHINGTON, July 1. - Bids were
opened in the Indian bureau today for
furnishing 2,oOO 600 pounds of flour for
Dakota Indian agencies The bidders
were as follows: Isaac P. Baker, of
Bismarck, for delivery at Lower Bru1e
at S2. 60 and So 3s per 100; J. @. McVay,
of Yanlston, at So 72 to $2 s2 at Rush.
vile, $3.50 to S2.7G ut Valentine. $2.4 40
at Lover Brule. s. @ Shelton, of
Spring gfield, S. D.. at $2.19 at Lower
Brule; Stephen F. Gilman, at Daven-
port, ut $3.50 to $3.50 at Rushville,
1922 to $2.55 at Valentine, $40 to
$2.70 at Lower Brule. Nathan W.
Wells, of Schuyler, at $2.s5; Il. O.
Slavene of Kansas City, at 1886 at
Valentine $2.68 at Rushville. s. K.
Bittenbinder, of Ponca, at $3.50 to
50 30 at Valentine, So 60 to So. GS at
Rushville. So G5 at Lower Brule. The
awards will be made next week.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
Ice Cream il Dangerous,

MALONE, N. Y, July 1.-The Episco.
pal Society of Brushton, N. Y, OH Sat
urday evening served ice cream at their
lawn festival in that village. A short
time after partaking of the ice cream
some complained of feeling ill, and soon
after were taken with vomiting, nausea
and severe pains, in fact with every ap-
pearance of poisoning. DR.. Hawkins
was called, but on his arrival found SO
many sick and suffering that he sum-
moned DR.. Rust from Motra, Dr. Pearl
from Bangor and Drs. Grant and Cum
eron from Malone, who reached the
scene as early as possible and did all
that science could do to counteract the
poison. By early next morning all
were pronounced out of danger, though
some were very weak and low. but, hap
PLY, all are now we'll and able to be out.
The most intense excitement prevailed
in the village during the whole night
There were forty-eight persons in all
who were poisoned There were two
kinds of ice cream served, lemon and
vanilla; all who partook Of the vanilla
were sick, while those WHO took lemon
had no bad effect whatever. On this
account some people think the poison
was in the favoring extract, but one
physician says it was caused by
some product of decomposition in the
milk coming in contact with zinc of the
ice cream freezer.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
Fargo Public Building Sites.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The follow
ing sales were offered by bidders for the
Fargo public building site: Ninth and
Second avenue, $2, 400; Robert and
First, $4,000; Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue., So, 500; Pacific avenue near Broad
way and Fifth, $1,000; Eighth and First
avenue, $4,000; opposite side, $4,000;
Sixth and First, $5,OOO; Seventh and
First, $4,000; Eighth aud Second ave.
nue., $4,000. The special agent of the
office of the supervising architect who
visited Fargo rejected all of the bids
and selected site which seemed most
suitable to the wants and needs & ne
city, not only for the present brit ne
future as we'll, and the secretary OF the
treasury today approved his recommen-
dation and ordered the selection of l4O
feet on Roberts street and the same dis
tance on First avenue the public build
ing to be on the corner of those streets.
between the Northern Pacific and Mani
toba roads,
WASHINGTON, June 80 Assistant
Secretary Grouse has selected sites for
public buildings as follows: Sioux
Falls, s. D., property corner Phillips
and Twelfth streets, the cost of which
is $9 900; Fargo, N. D., property cor
ner Roberts Street and First Avenue
North, cost of which is $4,000.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
Northern Pacific Crops,

JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 29.-The re.
ports wired Superintendent McCabe OF
the Dakota Division as to the condition
of the crops this afternoon are as fol-
lows:
Buffalo-The outlook continues fine
for good crops of all kinds; plenty of
rain.
Sanborn-Orops looking fine and hav-
ing plenty OF rain.
Dawson-Prospects for heavy crop
continue favorable; plenty of rain.
Oriska- Grain doing as we'll as can
be; no material change in prospects
from last report; weather very agree
able; some rain during the week.
Cooperstown-Crops continue to do
we'll; heavy rain last night.
Steele-Crops still continue in good
shape; ground 1s in fine condition; grain
is growing fine.
LaMoure-All grain is looking fine
and prospects are frst-class; weather
the past week was mostly cloudy and
warm with three good showers.
Minnewaukan-The past eight days
has been very favorable to the growing
crops; about two and one-han inches Of
rainfall and warm.
Valley City-Crops in vicinity are look
ing we'll with the exception of grain
sown on summer fallowed land, which
in aggregate in many instances has CON
siderable pepper grass in it; it is claimad
to have damaged wheat 10 to 20 per
cent.
Casselton-Frequent heavy rains dur
ing the past; complaint being made
general appearance of crops are good.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
COlorcd Men 10 Boycott Railron Is

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 29.-The
presiding elders of the negro Methodist
churches of the south have been in ses-
sion here for three days. Those in at
tendance represent the states from Vir-
ginia to Texas, and are the most learned
colored men in the south. Bishop J.
W. Joyce presided today, and the sub
ject discussed was the colored man and
the race problem. The Rev. M. L.
Haygood of Mississippi read a paper on
the discrimination of railroads against
the colorei race, in which he said that
this was not against them as individuals,
but as race. for porters and nurses
and servants rode in first-class coaches
and Pullman sleepers and nothing was
thought of it. A resolution was offered
and adopted that the oolored people of
tina south, as race boycott railroads
not providing equal accommodations
with white people, and especially that
boycott be declared again. Sunday and
other excursion trains. There was
heated discussion and it created great
sensation.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
Blaine suddenly Taken III.

NEW York. July IA Bar Harbor
special to The Mail and Express saws:
About 8 O'Clock last evening messen-
ger from the Blaine household called at
the office of the village physician and
together they hastened to Stan wood.
Blaine's residence and piazza. which an
hour before had been crowded with
friends of the family, was entirely va
Gated. Everything portended that the
secretary of state had had bad turn.
1t was learned that the attack was not
very severe, but it alarmed his family.
This morning he was great deal better
and as the day progressed he seemed to
recover. Any unexpected change in
Mr.. Blaines condition arouses the in
terest of the whole cottage population.
He is, the chief and all conspicuous
figure at Bar Harbor Just now he is
but shadow of his former self. His
complexion is very sallow. Part of his
trouble is prostration of the nerves.
His voice has lost its volume and steadi-
ness and after short talk with one of
fauily he becomes hoarse and choked,
and coughs quite frequently. It is
very hard, so the family physician says,
to make Secretary Blaine understand
that he must have perfect rest.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
Pettigre,v Enthuscs for Blaine.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-"James G.
Blaine will be the republican nominee
for president in 1892 if he is alive when
the convention is held" 1t was Sena.
tor Pettigrew, Of South Dakota, who let
drop this fat-footed announcement
this morning. II have been in New
York City for the past two weeks Petit
grew continued, "anl have talked the
matter over with leading politicians of
the country. The situation is exactly
this: AS they understand it Blaine is
in no sense seeking nomination. If
he is offered the presidency he will
accept it, however, and there
is no doubt in the minds of those
who have the interest of the republican
party at heart that Blaine must head
the ticket to assure victory in the next
national campaign. Do I think Blaine
will return to his position at the head Of
the state department? do; he can't do
otherwise. He las mapped out the
great policy that only lie alone can
carry to successful end. He would be
shrinking his duty to resign. There is
no reason why he should. No one re-
CARDS him as seeking to overthrow Har-
rison. He can simply remain at his
post. The people will do the rest"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
A WHITE CAP VICTIM,
Brutal and Lecherous Conduct Is
Severely Punished.
A RECENT ILLINOIS SCANDAL.
White Gaps Shoot Citizen at
Spartand.
A RECENT ILLINOIS SCANDAL

SpARTAND, ILL.,, June 29.-About
twelve years ago an esteemed citizen
named Carver died, leaving one daughter
and three sons. Subsequently his
widow, whom he had left some $15, 600,
married mere boy named Royal
Frisby. Frisby at once developed in to
q first class tough and began spending
the money in debauchery. Citizens
have for long time been in arms
against Frisby, and on Saturday white.
cap circular was sent him and several
sent to the head of families, with the
attached prayer: "Help us for humanity
sake" and signed by Widow Carver
and her three sous. The original circu-
lar detailed how, while yet the husband
of Mrs. Carver, Frisby ruined her 49,
year.old daughter and how she bore him
a natural child in the house of his wife,
her father. The father buried the child
in the yard within sixty feet Of the
house where Mrs Frisby was compelled
by threats to witness the grossest of
outrages by her husband until her
daughters shame and the shame of her
household became public property.
Then she secured divorce and immedi-
ately thereafter her husband compelled
her daughter with second natural
child only two weeks old to marry him.
Yesterday, not having needed the warn
ing of the circular he stepped out of
his house and before he had gone
twenty feet from his door
he was filled full of buck
shot and instantly killed. The coroner s
jury held Clip Culver of Henry, Miss
Laura Frisby and her son John Carver,
for the killing. It is rumored that Mrs
Carver's house was burned to the
ground today. The killing meets with
the approval OF the community and
hundreds of citizens have offered to go
on the bonds OF the prisoners. It is
said the first child born to the daughter
was strangled by Frisby.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03

Iowa appeals to the integrity and to the
intelligence of the people of this state
and from all good citizens we invite
support.
Chairman Perkins then presented the
following supplementary resolution
from the committee on resolutions aud
it was declared adopted by the chair al
though thero was strong vote
against it:
Resolved, That as just and equitable
recognition to the states and territories
west of the Mississippi River contain
ing population of one-third of the en-
tire population of the United States the
next republican presidential con-
yention should be held west
of the Mississippi River, and we,
delegates If l.Nu. in COW, ntion
assembled, join the people of Nebraska
by endorsing the city of Omaha as the
place where said convention should be
held.
Hon. Hiram 9. Wheeler, nominee of
the convention for governor. was pre-.
sented but declined to make an extended
speech.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
An Insnna ClcruYmnn.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June a9.-The Rev.
Frederick L. Stevens, who has been
pursuing a special postgraduate course
at Yale University during the past year,
has been removed to the Insane Retreat
i'll this city in. condition of hopeless
dementia. Mr.. Stevens has been ono of
the most enthusiastic of Lieutenant
Toten's disciples in the university, and
adopted his theories respecting the de-
struction Of the world. Mr.. Stevens
insanity has taken the form of belief
that he is the coming Redeemer The
first symptoms of his mania were dis
covered last week while he was on his
way from New Haven to New York, be-
ing engaged to supply Presbyterian
pulpit in Brooklyn during the summer.
His wife, who accompanied him, was
the first to discover the unfortuna te
clergyman's condition. and Immediately
notified the family friends in Southing-
ton, where Mr.. Stevens was formerly
pastor OF the congregational Church.
He was removed to New Haven and
thence to this CITY.
The case is most deplorable one.
Mr.. Stevens is graduate of the Yale
Theological Seminary. where he won o
scholarship admitting him to two
years course in the German universi-
ties. One year ago he returned from
Europe and was recognized, in the
church as scholar of high personal at
tainment. Last fall he decided on an
additional year in the university, and
while there was brought under tile in
auence of Lieutenant Toten's theories.
He is connected by marriage with one
of the emostinfuential families in South
ington. His successor in the Southing-
ton pulpit. the Rev. f. r. Kahler, COM
mitted suicide in Pennsylvania eighteen
months ago while temporarily insane.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
Rich Plum for the Lawyers.

ABERDEEN, s. D., June 3O.--The
original will of Mrs. May I. Dayton,
who died at San Francisco June 8. 1891,
and who left property in Minnesota,
South Dakota and elsewhere valued at
$135, 900, has been fled in the office of
the county Judge of this county. Both
her husband, Lyman G. Dayton, and
her son by former marriage, James @.
Reed, of New York city, petition for let
ters of administration. and the hea,ing
in both cases is set for July IA. Lyman
@. Dayton alleges in his petition that,
to the best Of his knowledge, informa-
life without leaving any last will and
testament. and that there are no heirs
except himself. There is certain to be
bitter and prolonged contest, for Day.
ton loves litigation, and is not in the
habit Of yielding until forced so to do.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-07-03
The Duly-Van NIeeyt Fight.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.--The fight be-
tween Johnny Van Heest of this city
and Dan DAILY of Bangor, Me-, for a
purse Of $500 came off tonight at the
Twin City Athletic Club before o good
crowd. Both men weighed in under 1872
pounds and were in good condition.
Van Heest won the fight in the twelfth
ro und. During the entire fight the
Minneapolis man rushed and clinched.
DAILY stopped the rushes in fine shape
and had Van Heest groggy
in the fifth round and would
have probably finished him but
for the call of time From that time
until the twelfth round it looked as
though DAILY, who was playing wait
ing game, would win. Van Heest's left
eye was badly cut and blood flowed pro.
fusely. In the twelfth Van Heest
landed three body blows, and following
this with rush, got in a right. handler
on the point of Daly's jaw. DAILY reeled
and fell, and before he could rise he was
counted out.