davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
@ieber etumal bie Jrage oer Straf=
It~ttG8=9(rbeif.

Sie 9erren 2aing 6 5moot, tpels
den Der 2Ontratt fur Die D%ammarbei,
teu i'm 8alDefoner 6afen 3uaeIproGen
1T, baben on bic 8efdagniBbeb6rbe bas
9e1u@ geri9tet, ibnen $50 5trdftnge
gu bermietben. nel9e in ben Stein.
brtiaea bef6dftigt merben fnlen.
Sagegeu 1T nun in elmer 8erIamms
lung bon Nrbeiteru in Galpefton pro.
teit erbobea tuoroen, pel6er in elmer
Rsibe bDn S%nbisnations 8ei9lhHen
Wusorud %gefunben bat, unb es lit
Ielbf in einem @aloejtoner Blatte, Der
Tribune, In neritedten @ortsn Dos
NIT gebrobt porbeu, baB man ni6t Nn'
1tano neDmen tperbe, CUR uS@rotHinte"
5u grelfen, fals tein anberes WitteI
abrig bleibe, nm ber freien Irbeit gum
Ne9ta gu berbelfen.
Dieier Spn@tDeorie gegeniiber, pel9e
BET roben 8etpalt Dos Wort rebet, pers
iu9t IS Der in Iuftin eri6einenbe
vetatesmeE" aud bas &e9t Dsrer,
tDel9e bic atbeiten i'm Galbefoner
Safen abernommen baben, selteno gu
MAIDEN, inbem ct at elei9er 3eit boz
rauf blnDelf. rDie es i'm Snterel1e zines
leoen Steuer3abIers i'm State lieat,
baB bic 3h6tlinsss Mrbeit. nel6e fir
bic genannten &~ontrattpren aus benz
Grunoe bauptid9li1 wtini6enspertb
erf9eint, tpeil fe suuerldIRssr 1T, aIs
1eoe aroere, au benz %genannten 3wede
berange5ogeH meroe.
WeiB bic @alpefoner .9ribune" uno
tpeiB bic Irbeiterf9aft BON Galpeiton
ni@t-io fraet Der n5tatesman"--boB
bic ganoe Btr6e ber Staaisberwaltunass
Soften geraoe anf ben G1ultern Der
ebrli9en Mrbeit liegt unb bab ieber eins
3tge Dollar, nelGeu bic 3i9tlinge Der.
bienen. basu mit5ilft, inner uno au.
Berhalb Der @efdngniBmauern bieie
Sat gerobs I'm ebenfo bel Iei@ter gu
MAIDEN, ME bic 3I9tltnssarbeit Elm.
bringt2 Merben bic 3hdtlinge inner.
balb Der @efdnsniRe bur9 5obritarbeit
beIhdftiet, 10 erbebt bic gel6ulte Nrz
belt etn untpiIens8ebeul barther; pers
ben fe bosu gebrau6t, bic @raoirarbei,
ten bel ben @~iienbabnen 81 tbun, @traz
Zen gu bauen ober 6teine au breGen, 10
erbebt fi6 bic ungei9ulte Mrbeii in ID.
rer fo%uberdnen Ma6t bagegen unb
ma9t f6 in bo9tbasnben Bei9lt6en
2nft. Nan tuirb bod Rder ui1t Idugs
men t6anen unb molten. baB es ieben=
fals better 1T, Deun bic 3a9tlinge ans
gebaIten iuerben, ibr eigeaes Broo 3u
p%erbienen, lire eigeneu Wd9ter gu be.
sablen, fi9 ielbff ibre 6dufer gu bauen
&C.. als Denn bic ebrlide Ntbeit bofir
befteuett uerbeu mIB, baB aa6sre bies
ftr bic 3l9tliuge tbuu.
Sas 1T ungsfdbr bic gan3e 3u@t.
bausarbeitsfrage in Der 0uBfhaIe.
Solen bic 5trdfinge fi9 our9 ebrli6e,
tpenn aud bur6 unfreie arbeit felbf
erndbren nber i0leu He bur9 bic ebrs
lt9e freie Wrbeit miterndbrt perben2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
Gum 2apitel: y9as %9lbiferbcn bsr
QS0nmmnnp.

SQMnNIuDue.
Nus Meimar, Colorado GountD, err
balten mir bon Germ Sob. WalSel MODS
ifebenbe 3ui6rift:
Muf meinsn Nrtitel lber bas Nbters
ben Der @aumpole baten aDei 2sier
Der rTreien greHe" bic Grose geftelt,
oh Der u~nterbo5en bic aleinige uriahe
oes Nbferbens Der 8aumwGne iei2
Weine Mnttport harauf 1T: Nei1,
BENIN auh Der Sberbpben, namentli1
uenn es f9parser @anb 1T, t.dgt biel
oaau bel. Diefer 5ano entbdlt gu bel
Wdrme.G tohe unb trodnet besbalb gu
i@nea aug. Ser belle, peiBe Sauo
bagegeu bIeibt fiibl unb bdlt sic JeuGz
tigteit, mesbalb es au6 nur ie9r feIten
oDrsommt, baB II, bemielben Die Baum
polle abftirbt.
8iele punbern (i@ caribet, baB Die
Baummole INNER mad bsm Hegen ab.
firbt. Der 8ruub liegt BARN. oaB
tpdbrenb Der beiBen @pRmer Monate
nur fur3 anbaltenbe &esen faleu, tueI@e
ben 8oben ui6t tief senug bur@feu6'
tsu-ndmli6 taum 5 big 6 3oa. Damn
III Der 8obeu pben feu6t unb tibl unb
unten tpdrm unb trpden, tpei9er Sc
seniab bas Taulen Der War3eln fart gu
bef6rbern fGeiat. Gommt absr ein
LANCE anbaItenber &egen, ber 2 bis 3
Sage bauert, Sann tperben feline Baum'
molfauben ablterben, DDrausgeiebt,
bob bic Bfablpurssl ni4t f9on angee
gri1en lit.
Sie MurseIfdule entItebt tlur al Der
Bfablmurael, pel9e featre9t in bic Grbe
gsbt. ~nieulols eber an ben Geiten=W urs
seln. Sat bic pfau5e iGoa siemliG
ffarfe Geiten,M uraeln, bann mit6 bsrs
ielbe iih nod einem berartigen anEals
tea6en &eaen balb nieber erbolen, felbf
nenn bic Bfa5lwur5el gan5 obgefault
III. Sd babs i'm 9erbFe idoa oft up
pig grtiae Cotton 5tauben ausge3ogen,
meI9e ablolut feline 9fablpur5el mebr
batten. 9aB bds al Etarfe Mustrodnen
bes 80bens bic utfade bes Nbferbens
Der BaumpDllpHan8en 1T. benefit Der
umfanb, boz bies Mbferben nur mdbs
reno Der beiBen Sabres3eit oorfonlmt.
9obaIb i'm Mueut elm LANCE anbaltens
Der &esen gsfommeu 1T, Der tief in ben
unterbohen eiu3iebt, 10 bot bds Abfer'
ben Der BaummoQe nit einem Wale
auf.
giner SsSbrer Correspondence fragile,
parum man Sal3 segen bas Nbfsrben
Der Boumpole anpenoes Mer bas
tbun min. freue bas Sals tief in bic
Gur1en unb pftige es tief untsr. Sas
Sal3 bat Bic giseni6aft, Geu9tigfeit
an5usieben unb besbaib idubt es ben
Boben Dor benz 5u idueGen 4%ustrodnen.
Man tann iG babou iibeiaeueeu, tnbenl
man auf cine trodene, i'm Sdattsn gef
leseue STEELE, cine 6anb poa groben
@oI8es freut. Na6 GINGER 3eit mirb
BET GDben an Der Stele gang feudt
iein uno oftmals nitb man rings uul
tas 5aIa Ma1ertropfsu bepbadten tons
men. Sd baltic bieie Metbobe iibrigeus
Dsosr fir 3medeutipre@eub nr9 fur
lobneno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
ssu Cinderella edub.etpre,

gde6ouffonffraB u. Abe. 6.
III foeben angefommen: Gin GROCER
8orratb BON 3inber $ Slippers unb
sduben BON rs gents o~nftudrts.
Damen Sizes unb Slippers BON IS
Gents aufrDdrts bis 80 ben feiniien
Qualttdten.
Sas Eager in Oauner. unb 9errtn.
G9ub3eug, bod ober niebrig geI9uit.
ten, nit Der 6anb ober Maidine ge,
ma@t, 1T groBartig, gu Preifen, bic
Seben In @rffauneu feben mifen.
@er feines uno juglei6 bnuerbaftes
S1u1wert tragen min, faufe i'm giu'
bereua Sauh.@tcre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
Gas, eleftriides 9idt anO griebfraft.

Wir beuerben uns I'm, bic 3unb.
i6aft bes publifuns fhr @as, sur Bee
leubtung uno gum Rodeu. Mrc. Sns
eanbeseent. elettrif9es 2i1t unb elef.
triide Sriebtraft. Wiy tiefern Rotten.
onidldse fur 2sgung bon R6bren in
6duiern, auffielung BON @asbfer, uub
eleftrif1e Beleudtuug, Motore. glefs
triihe Sriebfraft mirb prompt geIiefert
bon Der Can Antonio Gas
Rnmpa8nie. 9elepbon 212.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
0as WcrStenft fteat!

MIR Or. Sings neues GGntnbiu@ts : SeilmitteI bereitS
felt ether 9etbe BON Sabren p~ertaufen, ebenip Or.
atnss Meue eeber : qiaen, Sudlens Grntca Satbe uub
electric 8ttters, unb bab MIR utemulS S%etlnttteI pers
tauft baben, Bite 70 gut seehenH rber bic 70 ~aIsemein
b~efriebtst babeu, ME btefe. gBir sbsern tetnen Gusen,
Bid, bic @arantie fhr otele Mittef isber 3ett 81 hber=
nebInen unb fnb tets beIett, has perau89dbte @elb aus
ra6bubableu, wenu ibrem @ebrauhe tetne befriebtsens
ben Gefnitate seiclst tub. Oieie Mittel rerbanten ibre
srcbe pppularitdt ibreu eiseneu 9erbtenften. Bum
Hertuuf tn allen Gpctbefen unb In Der Drpsuen 8 @rob<
Sanbluus epn Dretb. Tbpmpfou II. g..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
galtfprnta.seetue.

Weinliebbaber inben ein aroBes Eas
ger BON feinen CALIFORNIA : Weinen BEL
DerrR s. s.. Meper am alamo
pla3a. 6err Meper fuGt bic Weine
an Ort unb 6telle aus il.h fnufi brett
aus benz 2ejler Ter Wein5it1ter. stIs
gutem aenner gelingt es Tim iiets. bic
befen GprteR ausaupdblen. Ct fam
feline 2unber uuo Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berfeben. Rotbs rnb
WeiBmeine In borsisIi9er QuaIitdt
bon febt ab $1.0O per Galone II fret
tms 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
9enti4 @nalii4e s4nle.

gIterr, tpeI@e ib,e &inber Der obieen
Mnfalt anpertrauen woilen, tperben
bierbur9 barauf aufmertIam gernaht,
oaB 2inber, bic nod feiuen unterri&t
erbaIten baben, nur BET Beginn bes reus
en- S9uliabres, aliO ON na&Reu /.
September, in bic Saule aufgenom.
men tperben f6nnen.
fir ben S@ulDorfanb,
s. Groos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

= SIN &eben > 9ifriet bes Saarbt.
@ebietes finb bic unter benz Namen
.peronOipora" befaunten @attung bon
paraiten aufgetreten, nel9e bas Nb'
fterben Der Reben neruria1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

= SIN Grhbiabre 1876 lit i'd an
rbeumatifdea Stfteuidmer3eu, NOR elm
Sdbr ielOsno. uurbe iebo1 bur6 Die
Mnmsnbung bon st. SafobssO Del boa.
fdnbi5 aebeiIt. = Jrau 3. gonellon,
Sam, Sbio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

10- 6srr gb. DieffeItorR,
ber betannte unb lan9idbrise Mirtb Der
Surnbaue bot nun on Der Commerce
fftaBe, geeeniiber bon @rDos' Bant,
cine elegante WirtbfGaft einssri9tet,
no tets frii9es Bier uub @etr6nfe oler
art berabrei@t unb feiner 8un9 ferbirt
trirb. 3ogenrdume 3u bermietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
6 y 8.
Cages Gbrpmif.
27. SuIi.

e. JUL.
1855. 8erntdtnns Der ipaniidsn arrnapa
burA bic @ngldnber.
1894. &~pbespierre, Goutbon, Ct. SUIT unp
Sanriot berbaftet Gt1be Der Sdrefertsberrs
fdaft.
1873. 9eiterrei9 tritt int &riese sesen 9laz
pelepn aitf sic Geite &uBlanbS unb Bre1ibens.
1915. 8efebl an Cir 9. Godborn, ben
y@eneralA slapplepn Sonapdrte mad ct. @es
lena SIT %brinsen.
1880. 27.-29. Suli &epplution in &aris.
@nfitanS bes @plfcs uno eines Tbeiles Der
Sruppen.
1866. atlantiihes &ate[ gelegt.
1888. Sci Dofobama, SapatL burd9 eineit
Johannesburg etipa loco Menlden %getpbtet,
unh mebrere 9Drfer peraidtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

&err 6. s. Maiiller, SO. 217 Oh.
6oufpn GtraBe b6lt TETS bas Dols
tommenfe Eager To 3esnenmaterta.
lien, &apeten, Garben, @las, GpiegeI.
gIas, Bilberrabmen, GirniRea unb aller
3ei9neus uHb Nalers utenflteu. Rhnff.
Ierif9 aiisgefhbrte 8ilber uno 6tatuet.
ten &c. fnb In einsi febens.uertbeu GaIs
lerie aur MnF9t unb gum Werfauf nrss
geffelt. Sn Sapetef riib 3immerbefos
rationen TT bas @ei6madboaffe unO
ReneRe bort 3u 1uben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27
sa- Ser glumbsr 8. 6. attfima,

sa- Der PLUMBER 5. 8. Mtftma,
No. 20 Nbenue 8 nabe pot Office.
bat, um ben g~efieigerten Nniprii9en,
bic on iein @ei@dft eeftelt iperben.
na9tommen 3u t6unen, f6 nit einem
ti4tigen 6a6manne, 6errn 3bomas,
aRociirt unb trirb ME gep6bnli1 aur
3~ufriebenbeit bes publifums ale Muf.
fridge raid erlebigen. 9eIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-27

= Mud in 2arebo tuirb iebt bas
6onntagseefeb freng bur6gefabrt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Duluth Market.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct 13.-There was strong. act
i've. advancing market to day, owing to strong
cables, decrease on ocean passage and the
gloomy reports of rain and snow in the
Northwest. In fact several people were
heard to remark that it Is surprising that the
market does not go higher yet Late cables
were specially high. There was a big de-
mano 1or cash Tor immediate shipment, the
obstruction at the 500 having no effect
whatever. Vessel captains are going out just
the same, expecting that the channel
will be clear before they arrive at the
Soc" The small numbre Of cars on track
is due OF course, TO wet weather in the
Northwest, which delays threshing. Cash
No. l hard opened lac advance over vester-
day, ruled steady and sold late at 99c even
an advance of another l2c. Cash No north
ern sold early in 20,000-bu lots al an advance
OF 1c, ruling steady but going higher later,
and about l o'clock gained Isc. Cash No, >
northern opened at 1c advance. October No
1northern was pretty active, opening at 1Ac
advance, fuctuated some, but with an up
ward tendency. The highest point reached
by this grade was Csc. December was also
active, $1,000 Blu selling at an advance of &C.
November No. northern was quoted for
the first time at 9712c. May wheat was dull.
l hard opening at S1.0714 and jumped up to
Sl.0S4. May No. / northern was not quoted
The close showed falling off to the opening
figures, or practically lac advance over yes
terday. The close was as follows: No. 1
hard, cash. 9S12c October, 9Sl2c; December.
99l2c; May. S1.07s4; No. 1 northern, cash,
97I2c: october, 91l2c; December, 97c; May.
SL044. No. 2 northern cash, 92I5c Re
ceipts-W heat. 446, 391 bu: barley, 4.574 bu.
shipments-Wheat, 163. $50 bu. Cars Inspect
ed-Mheat, No 1 hard, l54; No. north
ern, 6o3; No. 2 northern, s.; No. 3, 10: re-
jected, Is; no grade, Al; total. ISL. Barley.
scars. Rye, car. Cars on Track-294; last
year, 394.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
81. PauI Produce.

A good demand for dairy products is re-
ported: A fair demand exists for vegetables
generally, with the market well supplied.
Apple stock is new and frst-class. Best
grades are in demand with prices firm
Butter-Creamery, lib bricks 26@27c; first
creamery In tubs, 24Q25c; second creamery
in tubs 21Q23c; first dairy. 2l6l22c; second
dairy, 160lsc: packing stock, HOLE.
Cheese-Full cream, 10l201l1c; Primost, 6
orc; brick cheese. 12@12I2c; Limburger
cheese, 12@1212c; Young America, 1001lc
Eg9s-Fresh. per doz, 1S119c.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 90l0c: spring chick
ems, 9tGl0c; hens, S@)c; BOOSTERS, sore.
Negetables-Egg plant per doz, 5O@6Oc;
green peppers. per bu, 81; Hubbard squash,
75c@Sl per doz; Irish potatoes 1S@20c
per, bl; sweet potatoes, vans, s.. 750
doz, 12c; cabbage, crate, Sl.25@1. 50: Gu
cumbers, doz, 20@25c; beets, doz, 40c; rad
ishes, doz, 15c; pie-plant, per ID, &c; to-
matoes, per bu, 5O@75ci string beans, bu, soc;
box, Sl.25; wax beans blu, 75c; asparagus,
doz. 35c; lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concords. 10-lb baskets, 20Ql25c ;
Delawarcs, 10-lb basket, 40@50c; Muscats, I2-
case, Sl.50; Tokays, S1.50GI.75.
s-Orauges-Jamaica,b bIs, S9ID10; Lou
isianans per box, S5Qh50. Lemons-Choice,
~. 80; fancy SsQS50. Plums. 4-bu crates S10
1.25. Peaches 20-lb boxes, S1.2501 so; Michi-
gans, peck baskets. 4C@45c. Bananas-Port Lii
mons, Sl.5C@2.25; Bluefeld. S1.5c@02; Hon
duras, 81 .2501.5 so. Apples-Choice.S S. 25G12 so ;
fancy standards, S!75QD3 per bill. Figs
Bags, 6O-lD, Sc; 5-crown 16c; 2-crown. Isc s.
crown, 21c. Dates Hallowee, 60-lb boxes,
&c; Persian, 60lb boxes, 5I2c; Sayre, 80 Id
boxes, SC; fards, 10-lb boxes, lie; golden.
10-lb boxes. S12c.
Miscellaneous-Veal per 100 lbs. 500;
hides, steer green, per h. size; hides, cow
green, per ID, 4c; hides, calf green, per lib,
&c; hides, steer, salt, per Id, 6l2@7c; hides,
COW: salt per ID. 4l2@5c; pelts, 25c0S1. so ;
wool, washed, 25c; wool, unwashed. l5@17c !;
tallow, 4l2c; pork, mess, Sl2@13; beef, SIS. {;
bacon, ~ .5g0l1; hams, lOl2Q1ll2c; lard,
SS50@l0.25; hops, 25c. Nuts-Peanuts, raw,
5@6c; peanuts, roasted, &c. Walnuts- Cali
fornia, 13@l4c; Grenoble, lie: Naples, 14c;
oceans, 12G1l6; Brazils new, s@9l0c; almonds
Tarragona. 18c; almonds, California, lie |;
tiheTts, Sicily lie. Cider-Apple. clarified,
Dbl. s. 5O@6; apple, clarified, p Dbl, So 500
375; orange. p Dbl, $3.50; pear, " Dbl, Sc 80;
peach, I5 Dbl, $3.50.
Honey, per ID, l2I291Sc; maple sugar, SI2@
nc; maple syrup, per gal, Sl@9L50; cocoanuts,
per 100, S.
Game-Malard ducks, doz, S3@325; com
mon, SL.25@9l.5O; prairie chickens IS. 25035O {;
NH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
HOEY'S DEPOSITION.
Serious Charges az to Crooked
Work Done

New YORK. Oct. 13.-The sensational
events connected with the deposition of
John Hoey, as president of the Adams
Express company, are still shrouded In
mystery. and the directors and officials
of that Institution are very reticent in
giving out information concerning IL. A
meeting of the directors was held to-day
at noon TO consider the situation, but Oh
adjournment they refused to talk re-
garding it. The officials and employees
are very uneasy, and do not know to
what extent the changes will affect
them. Henry Sanford, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, was this afternoon appointed
president, and Frederick LoYejoy, of
this city, vice president.
Wall street was much interested in
John Hoey's retirement from the presi-
dency of the Adams Express company.
Mr.. Hoey has manv friends in financial
circles who regretted his retirement.
The stock of the Adams Express COM
pany is closely held by investors. None
was sold on the stock exchange as a re-
suit of disclosures. No outsider has
been allowed 10 know anything of the
operations of the company. No reports
are ever made. The officers told appli-
cants for information that the company
would buy their stock if they did not
want it. The stock pays per cent and.
is quoted at 1440l46.
Both of the officers who have been de-
posed received high salaries, Mr.. Hoey
$50, 900 year and Mr.. Spooner only a
little less. They are charged with hav-
ing employed the funds and influence
of the company for their private gain,
and with having, by means of question
able dealings with rivals of the Adams
Express company. pOcketed hundreds of
thousands of dollars drawn out of the
treasury of the company of which they
were chief executive officers. The
directors, after full investigation of
the affairs ofthe company. declare that
its capital is in no way impaired. 1t is
believed that no criminal charge will be
made against either Mr.. Hoey or MIR.
Spooner, but that, as they are both men
of enormous wealth, they will be sued
in the civil courts for the recovery of
the cOmpany's money which. it is al
legged. they fraudulently appropriated
to their own use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
BOOMERS GATHERING.
Coded Part of the Crow Reserva-
ton About to Be Invaded

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 13.-The Ga
Zette of this city is Informed that the
coded part of the Crow reservation
west of the Pryor creek divide is about
to be invaded by boomers. At Big
Timber fully forty men are holding
themselves inreadinesS to descend upon
the coded Stlip and make locations as
soon as the present inclemehcy of the
weather is overcome, and they are pre-
pared TO make more than one trial
should the Indian police inter-
fere and send them off,. This
booming party was in readiness to
make the invasion just before the big
storm of last week, aid that alone ac-
counts for their not being i'll possession
of some fine ranch locations east of the
Big Boulder.
Red Lodge will follow the lead of the
Big Timber people with 800 boomers,
all OF whom have selected locations in
and around the Rock creek valley and
tributaries. The hardy miners of that
burg are not going to get left OIL the fine
ranches of that section, and will be
troublesome boomers it is believed. AS
soon as the first break is made it is only
reasonable that every settlement along
the Yellowstone, from Big Timber to
Huntley, will have full force of BOOM
ers in the field. At Billings there are
already dozen parties quietly outfit
ting, waiting for break up the line,
and then the boundaries of the coded
strip will be crossed with rush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Five Appeal Cases Settled by
the Western Traffic Chair
man.
Territory in Which Missis-
sippi River, Peoria and
Chicago Rates Apply.
Lake and Rail Lines Get a
Slight Setback on Their
Proposition.
No Action Taken on Canadian
Pacific Sixth Glass Rate
From Boston.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Decisions in five
| cases appealed to the board of commits
sioners of the Western Traffic associa-
ton were given out to-day by Chairman
Walker. The first of these is in refer
ence 10 the application of Mississippi
river, Peoria and Chicago rates. On
traffic to and from the Missouri river 1t
provides that Mississippi rates shall ap-
ply.on and west of line commencing at
Dubuque, thence via the Burlington Il
Northern road to Savannah, thence via
the Chicago, Burlington q Quincy to
Fulton, Denrock, Barstow, Alpha, Mon
mouth. Gladstone, Carthage Junction.
Dallas, Carthage, Quincy and East
Louisiana; thence via the Chicago q
Alton to Roodhouse and East st. Louis.
Peoria rates are to apply on line
commencing at but not including Full
ton; thence via the Chicago 81 North
western to Dixon; thence via the Hi
nois Central to Vandalia; thence via
the Vandalia line to but not including
East st. Louis. Ancona, on the line of
the Atchison, is also included. Chicago
rates are to apply at points east of the
tending from Chicago southwark via
the Illinois Central to bingham;
thence via the Vandalia road to but not
including Vandalia; and also taking in
Hammond, East Chicago and Writings,
in Indiana
The second decision disapropves of a
proposition to allow lake and rail lines
connecting with association roads at
Lake Superior and Lake Michigan
ports the same share of through trans
continental rates that the all7rail lines
are allowed with the understanding
that II the lake and rail lines charge
less than this share, the difference shall
be absorbed by the transcontinental
lines.
The third decision orders the cancel
lation of division rate sheet No. 81, un-
der which inequalities exist in proper
tional rates between Chicago and lower
Mississippi river points, applying on
freight to and from Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado and Indian Terri
tory.
Another decision is in the form of a
resolution adopted by the commissioners
alluding to reports that commissions are
being paid on shipments of freight deS-
tined to points in the territory of the
association, and ordering the guilty
lines to discontinue the practice at
once or take the consequences of VIC
lating the agreement.
The fifth decision sustains the appeal
of the Rock Island road from the action
of the Trans-M Missouri association,
which, at its September meeting, re-
fused 10 authorize rates established by
that company from Lincoln, Neb., to
points Ill Nebraska and Northern Kan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the City on the
ST. CroiX.

The Ravenna left yesterday with raft of
logs for parties at Dubuque and Bellevue and
the Ben Hershey left with raft of lumber
for the Hershey Lumber company, Musca-
tine.
Kate ClaXton. assisted by strong COM
pany, appeared at the Grand opera house last
evening in the Two Orphans" The play,
which has been presented in this city on
various occasions was well received by the
large audience present
The funeral of Miss Lucy Brown occurred
from her late home on Burlington street yes
terday afternoon and the remains were ac-
companied to FairyieW cemetery by large
number of friends. The Albright band OF
young ladies walked to the cemetery III re-
membrance of their departed friend.1
Fred A. Grover was received at the prison
yesterday from Dodge county, and will serve
three years for grand larceny i'll the second
degree.
The boards of registration were in session
yesterday in the various polling districts.
Very little interest is evlnced in the coming
election, when one alderman from each ward
and several new members of the school
board will be elected.
A report filed with Clerk Of the Court Ben
nett yesterday shows the assets of d. Gas
lin, insolvent to be Sc $50 90 and the liabili-
ties about $4,000. Several smaller bills have
rot been handed in yet. but Will not increase
the amount much over $4,000
The Altar Guild OF Ascension Church holds
/ a sale this afternoon and evening at the
home Of Miss Ollie liospes.
Herman Pohlman, the murderer of Fred
Tang. will be taken TO Center City tomorrow
for trial