davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

CNITY NOTICE OFFICE OF THE CITY
- Treasurer. st. Paul. Mimi. April ., 1871
All persons interested i'll the assessments for
Sprinkling in Sprinkliug District No, ,,
under contract OF James Forrestal for season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

4 GENTS-Sickness. accident and death
y benefit paid by Standard Mutual Aid AS
ISOLATION Globe Building) St. Paul; easy TO
work; big remuneration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

. NJ NEWPORT s. SON, INVEST
Ii. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building ST. Paul and
Bank of Minneapolis Building. MinneanOlis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
PATENTS.

A MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
n Factory. A. NJ. Carlson. soliciting at
torney and manufacturer and seller of pat
tents. 6I5 and bl7 Mississippi St, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

SprinkIing in Sprinkling District No g. IN
der contract of Thomas Reilly, for season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

ll-A.sO ~ SlNGi-Sl51: tirst-eIass Work
guaranteed. Samuel f. Crutchett. rs
WaLasha ST, Room =: city references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

OITY NOTlCE-OFFICE OF THE CITY
- Treasurer. St Paul, MIMI, April 6. 1891.
All persons interested in the assessments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

CTTY NOTICE-OFFICE OF THE CITY
y Treasurer, st Paul, Mimi, April G. 18g1.-
All persons interested in the reassessmeut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
R0ARD OFFERED.
INSTRUCTION

Ct. AGATHA-S ACADEMY or MUSIC
- and Arr, ~ East Exchange Scissors
10 ladies and children given on piano. organ,
violin ana guitar: also a thorough course in
drawing and painting. including crayon. pas
lei, water cOlors and decorative work. For
leIns. caLL OF anlress he Snuerioross
The sun., 1891-06-07
A Slave of the Zodiac.

There used to be curious character named
was Noted oSer hts whole section as the great
est eater and The a NEST believer in signs"
that ever sat OH tie banks OF Eel River aud
angl d for bass. He planted his corn In the
da!k OF the moon and laid rail fence In the
light. He shaared his sheep when the sign"
was in the head. and laid bare his own neck
from the winters growth Of beard when the
zodiac pointed to Taurus. He shingled his
barn In the moons first quarter and gathered
his seed corn when Cancer was king. He
wouldn't ride behind horse that hadn't been
broken in the sign OF the reins. and whom
scorpio ruled he considered o. secret safe.
There was nothing ON earth he didn't belieye
could be properly done in the signs. and moth
ing that didn't threaten destruction II the
signs were disregarded.
He had nelEhbor named Isaac Brown. q
great Joker. who grew rich in spite OF the fact
That he paid no more attention to the signs.
which were so large part OF NeetS economy.
than he did to the color Of the clouds at mid
night Finally Nellet died. as eccentric mon
sometimes will md the assessor came around
in the spring and missed him.
What wins tho matter with him p asked
the oihcial OF Isaac Brown.
Well. you see" said the skeptica farmer.
come home one night along in December
and told him ! had u next years almanac,
and 1t said man didn't dast eat meat till the
sign fthe virgin. And Violet says to me: Ny
God! can't go without meat till next Sep
temher,' says he. And Ill be darned II lie
didn't lay down and die. 1 feel mighty bad
about it.. for he always paid his debts in the
sign OF the crab. and he owed me $l8."
The sun., 1891-06-07

around aa IL G" and % .sks % you out ior bSssg
ss s'S Win sn. 10 .Sf S fss ssss ss
II fse% S. slSsr S fIoa 70 father conveying useful
DEAR Sir: our. long and agreeable assools-
ton In numerous business transactions ,nsti.
as sf a an IN sdsF:'ass & Hsary y'H pSSn 8ssut
ssSS, ., tssSssSss as:Iss s
saIs ss!sss i'S sn isS iSf s1ss:S > sso%s. :,
Jcr,oy has issued . nroa,,i,ition for his arrest
upon tho charge O. bigamy; L 10 only tho Sc So.
YOU o 10 9, on your a suard, % Iss"nre You that
hn Dor no tersonal el nifty toward the Young
nn sn b. nSs h
$I.ls h.h he To- rowsi 4 % me the ,a. sam. dssI.
roii,e iorn OF an invitation to literary
soire , 81.
pleasure OF Mr. and Mra DR.. boLRs at n sa,on
IN t,,oir drawing rooms nsxt Ihurs,ln; evening
e. aSoTf ne ros @s viii rcaa Il.
bride q Coos, lsan1 rn4 ,p prNs ls,,ons Hos%
Homerlt Philosophy TO chicago Development'
Muse by the napd2l,n 'n luar,tss and stereop'
Forn, OF business letter suggesting certain
neLotintions-
ps.h II: Necognizing you as patr0h OF
ap, rise you that have u nfst folio ot Shake
sisar.. \ l.cK OF Joseph Adlis ,ns hair. an
uIisina CorregGio. .ohn Miton.s blue spec:
Burna's poem Q. which desire TO ell. Serious
financial rr>eT IS compel me TO Iart with these
treasured whicn. elsew se, no. hing conid in
Luee mo to give up. \ory nincerely y.urs.
"EGRA r. MARsn."
an answer to the foregoing.
ID EAR SIR: May be vii! take the picture.
Will nay ynu $40 q square foot Tor 1t. The
9th tl,,,gs don't caro- Tor. Have you fox
terrier pup that yon wat to sell OK eAcnnng9
Aerial Navigation COMPANY? nin also iooI.
lag for u coat -o arms with lions heads In II,
nf experience and no dusetions asked. Yours
truiT. PLu1oCEAT HIdBEE."
The sun., 1891-06-07
EiEhty.four EEgs At 1ne Meal.
:. LYON the DallaS HeUx


GLApEwArER. Tex, May 25.--We have hera q
negro man. Nose Hudson, about so years OF
age. weight 200 pounds. who has Frequently
boasted Of the number OF eggs he could eat
This morning as he was standing around tho
store Of l.. J. Everett sorne one asked him II
he felt liko eating any eggs. He replied that
lie was not hungry but that he would Ike to
fave lew dozen II some one would furnish
them. A travelling agent for patent churn
dash, Mr.. 1rn Guoch. asked him how many he
could eat. Ho said II he was hungry ho could
stS wal" f SAID Mr. Geoeh. III you will eat six
o9@sn rrh Pay ssa Muss. the eggs bu.
rs preparations were begun he beGRed for q
iitlo timo to let the threo quarts of buttsrmilE
At II O'Clock A: NJ. 10 the surprise OF all he
got back from his house: ana as he came up he
said he was now ready for the eggs. He said
he must cook Them his own way which was
Agreed 10. The time In which he must eat
them was fixed at nitsen minutes and the
cooking began. A. little lard. was nut Into an
oven, heated quite hot and eigh teen eggs were
put In ii. did not allow the oven to be put on
the fire after the aggs were put in. but would
stir Them about q minute and p9ur Into an
dozen We're cooked. and the eatinR began. He
first began with q spoon, but fearing lest 1t
would take him over time he actually drank
them from thu vessel. and in eight Minutes he
had tho Job completed.
The sun., 1891-06-07
Died with HIS Boots or.
Prom the Chicago 7ritun,

You have heard a good deal about. men
who have died with their boots on" said all
old citizen OF Butte City. THAT act was SUP.
posed to represent certain degree OF hsroisM.
am reminded OF an incident which took place
about thirty years aGo. fellow had robbed
deal of excitement. The miners turned out
and the fellow who had committed the robbery
backed out OF town. The posse followed and
occasionally shot was fred, but so great re:
the attack OF whole town on this one
q show He fell back. When he reached a
point at the base OF the mountain he dropped
The attacking party followed. and when
10 surrender He refused. They told him
they would give him timc to consider. and as.
lie would come out. He sill refused. Just
about the time the word 10 fire was to be given
the fellow In the hole threw up one hand and
asked TO be permitted 10 make q statement.
His request was granted Ho told them that
like Christian gentleman and not like an out
Of Oil the pos. S called BACK to i'm that he shoasit
he would require some Instructions on tliat
Point The toW tnd In hs I, hole sd no
lie pliled of one boot and then The other.
Thon he threw them outside his hiding place
v,,h ID AZ sddts IKE a Christian gentleman die
volioy answered the words, and the ,fel.
low dropped back. Twenty bullets went Into
his body. And as tho posse drove away they
took OIL their hats to the dead man as they
hat was passed around and enough money
raised to put th. body In a coffin and send Il
back to tho homo whence he had come"
The sun., 1891-06-07
DISOWNED ny HIS BROTHER.
The Hard Luck OF nm Old Man Who Fought
Tor the Confe ederAcy.
Prom the Cpurier-Journdt

MILAN. Tenn. June IA sensational suit
was filed IN the Cirrui. Court to-day George
b. Mcclellan was prosperous planter OF this
county before the war. and when the rebellion
broke out he shouldered his gun and marched
away to the conflict. leaving behind II wife and
infant son. he cnnlidedthe care of the boy to
younger brother VINO escaped cOnscriptiUn
BY alleg ng youth hut had in reality reached
manho0Gt's estate for years.
Everything went along as usual the wife and
husband hearing ilon each other and occa-
sionally meeting. but only for short time.
During the latte" years OF tho war the wife
died, believing that h husband Was dead also.
as nQthing had been b. ard from him for some
heard from the absent man. The young Lrothsr
guardianship of the boy. whose health. as he
grew 10 bc Il youth. became impaired. and with
his uncle samuel he went to Florida Sev-
oral years back came the report that young
George was dead, and several weeks later
Samuel Mcclellan came bone aud took charge
OF tho estate. this time rs his own.
Seven months ago he original George B.
Mcclellan. who had been absent twenty-five
years returned. and was not recognized BY
Samuel. Poor and ragged. with no friends,
George could get nothing. Finally he con-
OF tho pi Or rty. which is Of some value. and he
filed a suit fnr the recovery Of this estate.
The prodiGai will have q hard case to estah.
lsh as his brother has the best lega! talent
here at his command The property is valued
at about $50 900. aud while Samuel cannot hut
be convinced hy the evidence II old men who
remem Der George D.. that he s the real owner
Of the estate. he intends to fight the suit on
technical grounds.
The sun., 1891-06-07
THE GEnRGIA CRACKER.
Mr. Fat walsh Comes TO His Defence Ably
end Eto0uentiy.

PROM Ae Auound Chronfcte
There was once George CRACKER t,.d,.s and ws
Strains M m o, ,'Essshs EnsiisS. sezburasr and Scotch:
Irish which came to this country and @ @ss.lied
burg. @ tn there was syolved cosmopoiits who leit
e ss *: s.s.s s; 2sns: Rs sts I'd
baeco and Indigo he traded With the Indi,an ~
hF and tsps ns s
claim, He stoutly fought ne BrItish i, in
the ReySlation s5d npdsr Tropp and shS thS
fsi a 'snsrs sGs sna spsa psS.
GUN hs % &. as n s and hHf TSa
pulled the sandsr's neck on holidays hs hated
ss asso and G"fG'S aG Ss h
led The way 10 secession with HE nike and fur.
slsimlns the State and MAKING Ing the he sss. o. .
bis bis rivers and canals. ioads the be- Tni'n Ia rsii.
way construction aud sums more cotton than
iirlous, pss5i"te public sIiri'sd. bslIsvs. IN
prayer and keeps the powder dry-ip fact. he
H ssss fss & Sns Ysnses I'm light
Ills "S deersIa aS Sraetsr Sdse Long STREET wr?ie
comparasls Georgia scrnos Col. Thompson
pictured him gallant a.d pic!u,ssane' In thu.
hs"as light oe paS toned snd
reflective, full OF provinc cinlsm. put never
snss Sai BY trs The
sands tbs peer d the kniskei becker % Tie
Hmhson or the Cnrrolls of tho CLesareake.
The Georgia Cracker was sllrewd but iull OF
principle. He could coin money out OF sun
shine and tan riches from the fur OF the gopher.
OF the now. He didn't watch. his roof ,hatch
rot, like the Arkansas settler he went to TX
n%a 81 rhda II ns If Tsf sSarss ss
prohlb,ie ell scrfdom. ns 1t nnrrel out ruin. ie
8 he ssSi Mte HnsTsw sst Ss
Sr"wn " vn' asin tho % was ueq bsmocrss so
by conyici,on; Whig only by perve,son.
cratic hR, Ro Sss ndTL s'o
sruLbed ay Gould when he roic through s + the
ala cracEer" "se SO 'S' wns AieSander o E stephens hens
With With BIZ, biz pale face e., and briGh! eye SO was
a hs ' to 'f he pssSSn saa Gnnss
50 was sam Ihnrmond Of Watkins, ,illo., rs he
,.urdy tel the iOfe with on hand han and
50 arc we al Georria ".Crac&ers "-desy end.
ants Of Gods neonle-ths plain yeomanry OF
an A., empire. the .hriitlest kindest most help
. Sl,crmap sat i swatn forty miles wide and
The Georsia Cracker. ~ % One stu nnudred red n Hiie iens
Now tfs whole state. from Dai'on to Way;
q anite are luar,ied from the base Of the Ken-
esaw. and tire railroads which have given us
Cor ele and Americus aud Brunswick have
liaatured tn Inst wounds OF tho war. France !
b a. not leaned into uxnriance more swiftly |
than has south Georgin from pillaRe and de- !
VISITATION: Look what the George Cracker is |
doing! There Is l.00O.0Ou OF him: He is at |
work. His children are at school, He lives /,
yell rnnds the papers. ana thinks for himself. |
he 10 building an empire. There Is thing |
half SO sweet e. him rs the red old hills OF |
Georgia. Long may he live May his tribe In |
crease and his shadow never grow less!
The sun., 1891-06-07
THE GIRLS WILL BE ROSES,
And Will Decide for Themselves What IL
Modest Length for the stems.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
DANv1LIE. H.; Mny 3l.-The ladies OF the
Presbyterian Church are arranging for au
entertainment to be given ut the opera house
next Thursday night to be called tho" National
Flower" IN the presentation of this piece it is
Iesreseni roses M % As is tho 'es e"se with % most 81
entertainments things have not gone quite as
f5a G,h as hey icy might Il on
nelly sniu that within the last day or two
sseyeraI e. the ladies seem to have lost interest
costumes to bo worn are three skirts OF tartan
cut hine inches from the floor. The thought
so Phi
der with horror, and they gave UP their ongaRe-
meht for the present.
Saturday afternoon some of the ladies who
were interested in the entertain ment waited
on Brother Connolly. They stated that his ar
ticle was entirely erroneous, tnat hone Of tho
young ladies' Tho are TO aot rs roses have
Withdrawn. and that be need not say anything
asoout the dresses. They said the operetta had
nominations and that no objections had been
made to it by those tokinc part In the rendi-
on se Ss1 racsps 1aa th The FaRsr IL
will go TO swell tho fund which is being raised
for the new church.
Mrs, Bondipot prominent member OF tho
church. has taken an active part in the man
sEsmSmnt s51 IT. ,,,, OF the rroposed 2peretta; Last
hand ip tho muddie. and in oompany % with
Henry Brand called 10 see Mr.. Connolly. 49,.
apology"
The article does not insult any one" said
Mr.. Connnel!y. and l will not make an
Further argument being useless Boudinot
struck ConneIly in the face; Connelly then
drew his revolver. when Boudinot dropped on
the floor and asked i'rand to take the revolver
away. which Brand did. Connolly then attack
ed Boudinot and getting his head in chancery
proceeded to do him up In the most approved
puEilistc style. but the arrival OF the police in.
terru,ted the contest before 1t had been fought
to o finish.
The sun., 1891-06-07

from ths E1ic'HRoU TiWeS.HdF.
A Cincinnati family had two objects Of afYec.
ton, u large tortoise-shell cat and baby The
eat was there first; the baby. q Girl. arrived
but recently. During the yoars pending baby's
arrival Nine. Tahby had what sporting people
call "an all-round cinch." EVERYBODY petted
her and led her. and made much of her. until
she became the attest. biggest. sleekest tabby
cat in the nslghborhood
But ut babY's birth. few weeks ago. Mme
Tabby found herself superGuous. This WAS
one OF the few and far between babies who,
like angels VISITS. are appreciated all the more
man woman. and child In the house dandled
baby and wanted 10 kiss her red face. and de-
clarad that she was the only infant In the
world. Mme. Tabby, IN consequences. was
dined of cold bones and flat irons. Jealousy
grew RAMPANT In the feline breast aud she
laid for" the baby.
to see her kick her tiny pink toes, and then
Of u miniature panther Tabby leapod from be-
and attacked the baby. Amid u tumuli OF
and vicious sn4rls from babys, assailapt. the
cat swopt her claws across the little ones face
until II was scorad like harrow Held.
4. II wac nip and tuck between The mother and
In The Kick that he gave Nine. Tabby raised
hSr VIII q sSSsh S force NESinst the wall thai two
In the yard ever since.
The sun., 1891-06-07
One Act from y Real I.ife Drama.
From the ST. Louts Globs. Democrat

"Iwtnsssed ,,t .s mos: touching and dramatle s
Chicago. 1T was at the Union Depot. Among
tho passengers leaving the train Just In from
the South was a distinguished looking old
gentleman and e!inGing 70 his arm was ;, %ns
ITO take the Joliet train there came down
the stone steps a burly officer In citizens
clothes. and by his side was the once society
mothers name. to valuable documents who, In
apite Of all the influence brought to bear. must
servo his term in the penitentiary.
"A steel band was about tho prisoners
wrist attached to another about the officers
wrist, The two couples have described met
"'Oh. papa exclaimed the girl. as her face
lighted up with pleasure. here Is George come
TO meet us after our long journey
"She rushed forward 10 meet tho convict
shock the sight q the mana acles produced was
her face blanched. she tried to sreak but
could not aud then she .fel! ialntlng into The
|, The Sonylct. during this ordeal was 2 pili:
ss lie passed through the gate saw his lower
iip was, covered with blooL lie had bitten
The gjr. / learned. vas the felon's fianoee,
who had been iu Mexico all winter"
The sun., 1891-06-07
V7'S AND DOWNy OF DIAMONDS
Stories They Could Tell Of Human Vaclssl
tudos IT Gems Could Talk.

Fran the CINCINNATI TmsSS.dr -"
Women exhibit much more ,Sr re1nsd ' taste
years ago, remarked we'll known jewellrr.
but the dear things cost Just as much to Or
I'D Diamonds. Ii 40 for instance. are now within the
reach OF almost everybody who Is comfortably
ese Be- sGa Cd for g. DIAMOND ks
heish.s they MAJ: and lot lhe whole world gaze
must both return and begin new life In u sim
exactly. Twsnsy.three years. ago ,'G last ST. FsSra-
ary. as l was bout to clo,e up ono terrible
9Gh en- msn
spartsrs spa H asked si5S for or The rins. e. saying
Woua nave sy az .nf doa wS saah
person fearing 10 buy stolen .rSpe.ty and. in
cuse c atsourh n On ad vaae As oi the
day. He declared that he must dlspose Of 1t
III. and al last i firmly refused 70 have any:
thing further to do with HIM until the next
had pawned the ring for u iridlne sum. as he
the S night. but desired mo to 20 With him 10 tie
ala 80 and
with him and paying him the difference be;
oil the jewsI. ! was strictly q business maa
low cOolQ PROBABLY nave toIu al interesting
sto, " about the stone.
well. I reset the stone In a lady's ring. and a
month later 1t was carried of by An exultant
bride In high life soon after. We jewellers
keep track Of a fine stone for years, for We
give you the facts OF the case without the ro-
nance. ten years later J. paid q halI-staryed.
paid me for the ring a week before her mar.
raFe; and as she lel away her golden haired
would have thrown aside a decade bejore. :,
"The,ne1t purchaser was . port!y oil gentle
had taken from her school books to assume
the manasement OF a grand old mansion. It
was just two years ago that the old gentleman.
By the hand 9 bright-eyed little fellow whom
he introduced rs his son and heir, Then he
reminded him too much and too painfully OF
the fair young mother who never saw the face
of her baby boy. He offered 1t to me at q bar.
gain. and now for two years. 1t has lain In this
simple casket waiting for another adventure"
The sun., 1891-06-07
ILORiD.i'S DOLC.iNO.
The Mystery OF Finho ok swamp that Mo-
body Has Ict Curaveiled.
SrSnn fhd Tittd dhdSstc Fioridt IN.

tTnh fh6 IdNdhuSste FtOltdttn
NMsss,s Ces'lsmaa and Barbour who With Ein
hook swamp to ferret out F!vrldas mysterious
volcano. have returned. like thousands OF
strsation. W from the east ] Cank oi t6s Waueiss ssa
River. heat the Gu !. and saw the vast column
p sok in.s Gould hx noi ns
n direct shoot tor tho location OF the smoE >.
but hal ,H move further pp, 10, start into the
lass a,d an experienced engineer. but the
swamp was such dense Jungle OF canes. vines.
briers, ann unLerglow, b generally, that tuey
Aud to literally hew out pls-aue. After mucu
hard work they found thar they Were proxress.
ing "nly one aad hAlt miles per day
Barbour have not entirely given up the expio-
ration but will euutU t. tl.emeelves better tor the
wosS and Try aEsn a. nay
co.um OF smok. by day anu iame by night
rising In the midst OF an impenet, able swamp
rustic fishermen auu hunters who watch it
from the outer edges Ot the swamp. but
scientists and thousands Of others who have
viewed II from elevated points aoout Ialia-
hassee. thirty miles away.
by day 1t presents the appearance OF o vast
issuins from huge -noEestack. ascending
gh above thu treetops and louun2 OIL on be
Dieeze.. @ AZ ni.lt i isssnts Lr!xht lIght: IT.
hnme- were not quite visible. 1t api,euls AMI
a. anpeais at lrreguiar ln!erTas n nut alwnys
s s ss place sd fr1m It bs IL
plainly seen from any elevated position. For
muro than twole months. u lew Years ago 1t
was cont uuously visible from the east win.
uuws OF the IN, dhaS.fun Office
Numerous eXped tons have started out with
snnguine eXpectat. Obs. Dnt came buck worn
out and d!s.ustcd 1hev can get all around
the mystery. Apu see It from any elevated
STANDPOINT. but when ,h, y star, In! 20 the swamp.
which Is from ilt,cen t. thirty miles across IN
auy direction: they are met BY in,urmountabo %
barriers; bellies SNAKES, aliiGators, nosQut-
toes and saau flies.
1t is hard to believe that decent respectable,
volcano would hide itself away IN such AN un-
Gatniy place rs this. but the;e is the smoke
anu lame. and II II Is not volcano. what Is 1t
Duilns 'he laie war the Federal gun boat,
smoke for IL Confederate block ado runner hid.
den beh nd the swamns by some private chan
mel. and wasted lois OF valuable ammunition
smelling th0t dismal swamp.
The sun., 1891-06-07
HIS DANGEROUS SECRET,
A Mysterious sLetterReoelved from Yeua
Maa who Had Been Kidnapped.
Eronn porrlnnA (r>oo~foa

<vV"" INC f"uoUo V7eOo"tdh
is reported from East Portland which deepens
i1 mystery qs an lnyestieatlon in the case .
O'clock Fred Hissman AGED a few N months ssS over
on oq o. ss sro doxn With 6s w0
sss n ss NJ
vs. RSS s.sssns s1d q
the eass sor 4 sves as no ;ss sas 'a
ss sIs MeG ns 1s: S:
.bdSs s9p M yYs ons feel on f5Sy syy
ssid we wonid b s1Sssu bsss .hss s
eG as eas: vhh
ss asS of az
A. IS a :ss;S sssrs;
t. sa s.l ss hy s
:a'1 :s 81: :4 81
: TiIs lstssr was rambling and showed that
y saa sssr srana
m mfatheE r. hsaying they ysre With him. and then
shines hE which he might BE- Identified we're
1rteve for mo- am prepared to CO."
The young man was aiways IN the habit OF
the letter was written on piece Of manila
% aSx & Sa ns Il sa
posed that the Indian to whom 1t was given
took Il there. Another note. but shorter. yet
of the Salvation Army IN East Portland also
wEItten on piece OF brown pa per w.
court: started out to look for the missing ope
and visited several Indian camps near the
mouth Of tho Claekamas, about ono mile from
niaht he procured search warrant and visited
several ships in port fearing that the boy had
Al last reports nothing had come s q his search:
the man IL that took him to vancouver. and
the receipt OF the letter WAS the drst intims-
tion that Fred held any ones secrets. He was
q very quiet and industrious young man. hav.
Ing no bad habits and staying pretty CLOSE ct
home most Of tho time, When he, yent away
Ing across tho river 10 get dollar due him.