davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-02
Rok II.
Sedzia lynch.R
Kansas City, No., l wrzssr


Kansas CITY, No., l wrzsSpia. =
Jeden rabusiow, ktorzy wczoraj
W Missouri obrabowali bank W Cor.
der, zosta1 schwytany znaleziono
przy MIN poaowe zdobyczy. Podal
swe nazwisko jake Andrew Murrell.
Donosza, ze ma szeryfa Jacksona j
marsza}ka Deana, kt6ry rabusia
chcieG zawiesc do Lexington, napadk
oddzia} oburzonych obywateli, kt6rzy
odebrali i'm wieznia natychmiast
powiesili. Drugiego rabusja jeszcze
scigaja.
q bi0ra statystycznego.
As6my Parh, ". Y, l wrzesnia.
Komisarz Porter otrzyma} dis O.
statni arkusz zeszlorocznego liczenia
ludnosci. q zestawienia okazuje sic,
re W Stanach Zjednoczonych mieszka
62,822,250 ludzi.
Piekielny zamach.
San francisco, l wrzesnia.
q Visalia specyalna depesza denosi
do Chronicle: w Niedziele W tu-
tejszej pewnej restauracyi uczyniono
zamach ma zycie ,wielu ludzi. Gospo-
dyni pani McDermott mia}a zamiar
zrobic lody. Postawi}a mase zrobiona
W wpoblizu studni, aby. ja och}odzit.
w czasie obiadu IL os6b jad}o te
lody iu wszystkich pojawisy sic kur-
cze. Zawezwano lekarza, kt6ry skon-
statowawszy otrucie, zaja} sic ich le-
czeniem troje mich juz wyszlo z
niebezpieczehstwa. Okaza}o sic, ze
ktos wla} trucizne do masy. Sadie,
ze spravca zamachu jest pewien
czlowiek, ktorego restauracyi ma
pedzono "a pijahstwo, i kt6ry opusz-
czajac dom grozis gospodyni. Opuscil
on miasto tego samego wieczora
ME moga 60 znaleze.
Wyzsza pfaca.
= Wilmington, Del., wrzesnia.
Firma ,,Christiauia Window Glass
Co." dzisiaj po letnich wakacyach ma
nowo rozpocze1a czynnosci. Ku ra-
dosnemu zdziwieniu robotnikow
wlasnej inicyatywy podnios}a place
18 procent.
MOrderstwo.
NeD Orleans, Ld.. 1 wrzesnia.
Ze San Antonio, Texas, nadchodzi
wiadomose, ze A. B. Pstton, buchal-
ter frmy A. H. Frank & Co., dis
rano kr6tko pred switem zosta} "a.
mordowany przez rabus6w W SVEN
mieszkaniu. Weszli do mieszkania
tylnem oknem: ale halas obudzii pa
(Dok. La 4 tel str
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-02

ale zhaJauJacym sic tam urzeonlkom
mic ME zabrano.
Urzednik expresowy Angel broni}
sic strza{ami rewolweru dose sku-
tecznie, ale ME wiadomo, czyli zabi}
jednego Mich, jak on sadzi, gdyz
strzela6 musiaa przez szybe u drzwi.
Walka byla kr6tka, ale gwaitowna.
Jeden rozb6jnikow wreszcie przy-
}o&ywszy lufe rewolweru do skroni
Angela, zmusii go do otwarcia drzwi
cd kasy, ktorej tez zabrano $4,000.
Skoro rabusie za1atwili sw6jj interes,
wskoczyIi ma konie stojace W pogo
towiu i uszli W kierunku West
mountain Valley. Podr6znych ME
napastowali zapewne dlatego, ze ME
chcieli TRAGIC czasu. Wszystko to
trwa}o bardzo kr6tko.
skoro szeryf przyby}, natychmiast
zebra} ludzi W celu scigania rabu-
slow. Zg}osi}o sic kilkunastu, ktorzy
znali sic ma tenn. zdaje sic, ze po-
lowanie bedzie zaciete. R6wniez te-
legrafowano do Trinidad celem spro.
wadzenia stamtad ,,bloodhounds'',
kt6re to psy nieraz juz odda}y us}ugi
przy tropieniu rabusiow.
Denyer, Co.., l wrzesnia.
lWiesG rabunku ma kolei made
sz}a do tutejszego dworca bardzo
pozno po p6snocy. Pierwsza depesza
donosi}a, re ma pociag Mr.. 4 papad4o
Z zamaskowanych pomiedzy Cotopa-
XII a Reas. Druga depesza donios}a,
re jeden rabusiow mia} okolo 40
lat, nosi} kapelusz czarny, drugi by}
otyiym W lynne samyln wieku mez-
czyzna, trzeci m}odym mezczyzna
ledwie ~ letnim, kt6ry mial kratko-
wana kosznle. J. A. Eddy odda} do
rozporzadzenia scigajacych swoich
Cowboys.
Take detektyw6w Pinkertona "a
wezwano, duzo smia}ych ludzi wy
ruszy}o pod dow6dztwem detektywa
Kramera celem scigania rozb6jnik6w.
z Parku Yellowstone.
Washington, d. c., 1 wrzesnia.
Kapitan Anderson z 6 pu}ku kon-
nicy, ktory ma powierzona sobie O.
pieke mad parkiem Yellowstone,
przes}a1 swe roczne sprawozdanie do
ministra spraw wewnetrznych. Do
nosi, ze W parku W roku ubieg}ym
pozar ME zrzadzi& znacznych szkod;
dawne ulice znajduja sic W dobrym
stanie, budowa nowych razno po-
stepuje. Rzeki i jeziora przepeinione
So pstragami; bawo1y j lima dziczy-
INA tam zachowywana rozmnaza sic,
liczba }osi wynosi $4,000, bawo}6w
400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
OUR WAR BOATS.
A Timely Report and Pertinent
Reeomme ndations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Commodore
Theodore Wilson, chief of the bureau of
construction, in his annual report to the
secretary of the navy, says the single
turret monitors, for a comparatively
moderate sum. can be made useful adj
juncts to whatever other means the
country MAY possess of repelling an
enemy: their shallow draft rendering
them especially adaptable for service in
the smaller harborS of our own coast.
which Se5going armOred vessels of
modern design cannot enter on account
of their great draft, and where cOnse-
Quently they would only be exposed to
the attacks of unarmOred cruisers.
Touching the Old wooden navy, the
report says: These vessels are rapidly
disappearing from active service. Only
twelve are now available for cruising
purposes, and they in five or six years
will be mustered out Concerning the
vessels of new construction the report
speaks of the usefulness of torpedo
cruisers. such as engaged and sunk the
Blanco Encalada in the Chiian war;
and after recOuntiug the fact that the
department has been unable TO secure
bids for The construction OF such YES
sci within the limits of the apprOpria-
ton of S350,O00 made by the last con-
greSS, recommends that the apprOpria-
ton be increased to $4,000 At this
price a vessel of $50 tons NAV
be obtained. capable of running
twenty-three knots an hour and
of keeping at sea. Stress Is
laid upon the significance of the con-
tract made for the construction of Tor
pedO Boat No. , with the Iowa iron
Works, as it indicates the possibility of
building these valuable iron craft at
safe island points.
Selling the opportunity afforded by
the unfortunate experience Of our steel
cruisers in CHILEAN waters, the report
says: The importance of the preSer-
Walton of the bottoms Of steel vessels
from fouling can hardly be OvereSti-
mated, and is continually emphasized
by the reports OF loss of speed and in
creased consumption of coal received
from our new unSheathed steel vessels
now in commission. Reference is made
to the valuable data bearing on this
subject collected by Naval Constructor
Philip Hichborn, and an earnest rec
ommendatiOn is made that congress
adopt his conclusions, summarized as
follows:
First-Ar cruising vessels intended for
general service in foreign waters should be
sheathed If above loo tons displacement.
Second-Vesseis Of less Than 1.O00 tons dis
placement intended for general service as
cruising guuboGts. etc. should be of com
posite construction. viz: With steel framing.
wood inside, planking and copper shea1hiug
Figures are given to show that Great
Britain has adopted these ideas in new
construction. that IS per cent of it is to
be sheathed, and that all the guDhcats
built since 1866 are of composite con
struction, enabling them to keep at sea
for long periods without docking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
ALERT JUSTICES.
The Importers Suits Intere sting
Supreme Judges.

supreme Ouu2OS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The United
States supreme court today continued
the hearing of the three suits brought
by New York and Chicago importers to
test the consttutonality of the McKin-
ley tariff act. John p. Wilson, repre-
senting Marshall Field & Co.. closed
the ODening argument for the importers,
maintaining that the whole act was vi
tiated by the omission of the tobacco
rebate section. He illustrated his posi-
tioa by supDosing that the free sugar
clause had been omitted and asking if
the sugar bounty clause would. in such
an event, have been held to be legal.
He also cOntended that the rate of du-
ties had been affected by the sugar
bounty provision.
Justice Harlan asked how he ascer.
tanned such 10 be the fact. Mr.. Wilson
responded that he aScertained it from
the act itself. which was passed for the
purpose Of reducing the revenues of
the government. Free sugar has cut off
$50, 100000, and the bOunties to be paid
from customs duties had been paid as a
protection TO the producers who had to
compete against free sugar.
Justice Gray inquired where was the
difference between the constitutiOnality
of protective tariff and of a bounty
Mr.. Wilson found the difference in the
fact that protective tariff came under
the clause of the constitution giving
congress the right to regulate com
merce with foreign nations. while the
only authority which could be claimed
for the bounty system was the general
welfare clause.
There was quite cross-fire of ques
tons and answers between the justices
and counsel as respects the general well
fare clause. Justice Field wished TO
know if weight should not be attached
10 the practice OF a century. Mr.. Will
son thought the question had never
been passed on. Justice Bradley asked
If attempts had been made to destroy
legislation based OH the general welfare
clause. He inquired if the Goldfish act
passed for the benefit of New England
fishermen, 10 put them on an even basis
with the French and English, had not
been passed under the general
welfare clause of the constitution.
and Justice Harlan cited the recent
fertilization appropriation act passed
for the purpose of encouraging gun
steel manufacture in the United States,
and asked If congress would give bOun-
ties ID gun manufacturers, why not 10
sugar producers. sir. Wilson, however,
did not admit that these cases were
analogous to that of the direct payment
for simple production Of an article.
Solicitor General Taft then followed
in behalf OF the United States. He di-
rected his attention to the omission of
the tobacco rebate section ana his line
Of arg ument was that it would not do
for the court to 20 behind the enrolled
act. When they examined the journal
they would find no record Of the act
itself and the court would have to sup
plement the record by parol evidence,
which was conflicting.
Attorney General Miller argued the
bounty and reciprocity features. The
argument will be closed early tomorrow
by Mr.. Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02

leader was received with a spontaneous
burst of applause, and in his modest
and transformations style the mayor of
the sister city iterated his loyalty to the
cause of st. Paul. Minneapolis, he gave
assurance, is thoroughly awake and
ST. PauFS activity in the canvass for the
Republican convention is to be repaid,
with compound interest. When the
meeting of the national committee as
Sembles in January or February Minne-
apolis will be on hand with a delegation
OF its ableSt workers.
Chairman Baker was authorized to ap-
point committee of three, of which,
SecretarySmalley shall be member ex>
officio, whose duty it shall be collate all
information possible of personal char
acter. They are to canvass the city for,
a compilation of names of people who
are acquainted with the prominent and
Influential Democrats of the country.
ana in this connection it should be an
nOunced that this committee particu-
larly requests every resident who will
enter the work to- send his address to
the chairman of the committee. Mr..
Baker appointed as such committee Mr..
Clay, Mr.. Curry and Mr.. Benedict.
Other details were discussed in gen.
eral way and an adjournment was had
subject to the call of the chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
FIELD Is DYING.
The Great Publicist Cannot Sur
vive Many Hours.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1T is believed
that Cyrus W. Field is dying. Dr.
Fuller stated this morning that there
was no change in Mr.. Fields condition
since last night. David Dudley Field
has been at the house all morning
NJ. K. Jessup, who called. said on leav-
ing that Mr.. Field was not likely 10
live through the day. Sidney Dillon
also called. 1t is reported on the au-
thorlty OF Rev. DR.. Lindley that Mr..
Field is slowly sinking. His physician
has given up all hope. and it is not be-
lieyed that Mr.. Field can last many
hours. The condition of Mr.. Fields
daughter, Mrs. Lindley, has not i'm
proved, and her death is only Ques-
ton of a few days at the most.
At $50 O. clock this evening Mr.. Fields
physicians issued the following bulle-
TN:
MI Field has had rather com Portable day
and is reslful this evening.
DR.. Janeway left Mr.. Fields bedside
at $3.50. He says the patients condition
is critical, but has not lost hopes of his
recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
For the Worlds Fair.

Special to the Globe
HURON, S. d. Dec. 1.-The largest
attendance at any meeting of the state
worlds fair commission is now being
held here. General Manager Gibbs SAYS
the work is progressing nicely and the
outlook for the success of the enter
prise very encouraging. A number of
counties have responded to the requests
of the commission and arranged for
their proportion of the fund of $4,000.
The present meeting will adopt plans
for state building. A number OF
architects with plans are here to confer
with the commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
POsTOFFICE SALARIES.
Presidential Glasses Increased
During the Yeur.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The annual
report of First Assistant Postmaster
General Smith a. Whitfield on the sub
ject of salaries and allowances will
show that the adjustment Of presiden-
tial postnasters' salaries in effect July
/. 1891. resulted in 12S offices being as
signed to the first class, 602 TO the sec
ond class and 2,240 to the third class,
making a total of 2,9S4 presidential
offices July /, 1891. This was net in
crease of u frst-class, 50 second class
and lSS third-claSs Offices. the aggregate
amount of presidential salaries being
s., OF, 200, or an increase of $434, zoo, or
"a per cent. as compared with the same
item for 1890.
The total gross receipts which ac-
erued at presidential Offices for the
four quarters ended March 81, 1891,
amounted to $50. 305. 057, being an in
crease of 81, S75, $50, or 1917 per cent, as
compared with the same item for the
preTious year. The aggregates ex-
pendlture for compens alton to postmas-
tiers for the fiscal year ended June sc,
1901, amounted TO 81, 526, 999.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Fire in a Tunnel.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. Fire was
discovered in timbering of the Iron
Ridge tunnel on the Northern Pacific,
sixteen miles west of this place, at 9
O'Clock last night. The tunnel is about
600 feet in length. but the fire was con-
fined to small section and at noon was
fully under control. The railroad peo-
pie expect to get track around the
mountain by noon tomorrow and take
traffic over the mountain. In the mean
time there will be DO delay to trains, as
all traffic will be taken via. the Butte
route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Want a Change of Venue.

Special to the Globe
3 BUTTE, Mont, Dec. kelly, Hickey
and Deeney, the men accused of the
murder of Penrose, pleaded not guilty
in Judge PembertOn's court today.
County Attorney Bal dwin fled a petit
ton for a change of venue on the
ground that the state Of Montana can
not receive fair and impartial hearing
in Silver Bow county, and that it is i'm
possible TO obtain a jury there that has
not formed an opinion as TO the guilt or
innocence of the men.
The argument on the change of venue
Will be heard Dec. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
SOME ONE MISTAKEN.
Railroad Men and Officials Differ
on the Landslide.

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. mo official
report has yet been received from the
landslide on the Northern Pacific rail-
road, which occurred at Santon Nov. q.
The railroad officials, together with the
coroner and prosecuting attorney, held
a consultation this morning to investi-
gate the disaster. The railroad officials
say all the men at work at the time of
the landslide have since been accounted
for, but the surviving wOrkmen insist
that at least twenty of their number lie
buried in the debris. Until the result
of the officials investigation is made,
the exact nunb Der of lives lost cannot be
determined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

On the Chicago board of trade yesterday
every article on the list, from wheat to short
ribs, closed at more or less of a loss. At
9Ol2c December wheat is off 7sc, at 92c Janu.
airy lost ssc, and at 97s4c May is down sc.
Corn closed at 461sc, January at 424c, May
at 42s4c. Oats-December, 3175c, May 32S4c.
December pork is 15c down at SS.O5 January
7l2c lower at S11.12l2, ana May 7l2c of at
Sll.5:I2.
Bear raids in the afternoon put little life
into the New York stock market yesterday.
A few stocks were depressed. The close was
quiet and dull at lowest figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
FLOUR MILL DESTROYED.
Owatonna Loses One of Its Most
Valuable Manufactures.

Special 10 The Globe.
OwAToNNA, MIMI. Dec. 1.-Hastings
& Diment's flour mill, the pride of Owa-
tonna, is now nothing but heap of
ashes. The mill was one of the largest
in this part of the state, equipped with
all the best and latest machinery. and,
owing to the large amount of grain
brought in last week. was filled with
wheat. About o'clock this morning
the attention of one OF the en-
ployes was called to smoke is
suing from the upper story.
He investigated and found some
refuse, ignited by hot box, smolderIng
on the upper floor. He started to turn
OF the hose, when suddenly terrific
explosion of -four dust occurred. and
the man was thrown down and terribly
burned. The mill was ablaZe in an
instant, and was beyond control. An
alarm was turned iu, but, owing to 3
high wind and the inflammable nature OF
the mill. the iremen could do nothing
toward saving the building. The loss
foots up to over SAC, 600. and is total, as
the firms present policy had expired.
and had not been renewed. The mill
will be rebuilt at once, and on larger
scale,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
THE NEWS BULLETIN.
Weather--Fair and warmer.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Firebugs captured in West St. Paul.
North Dakota settlers are kicking.
Homer Latimer suicides in Minneapolis
Work progressing for Dem. convention,
Rain reported in Minnesota.
Crisp and Mills neck and neck.
Railway men discuss passes.
Robber Field Is lunatic.
Train robbery at Glendale, No.
Council committee for an auditorium.
England has big sensation.
OhiO-Indiana line in dispute.
Buffalo has grain blockade.
Owatonna's -four mill destroyed.
Soreness over Minneapolis convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Pohlmann's Trial Begun.

SpeclaI 70 me GLOBE.
CENTRE CITY, Mimi, Dec. Her
man POhlmann was brought to this
place from Saltwater last night to be
present at his trial. which was begun
today. The court convened at 10 this
morning, with Judge Crosby presiding.
The day was taken up in impaneling a
jury. Out Of twenty-four six were
secured. A special venire was issued
by the court for thirty-fve additional
jurors, returnabie tomorrow at 10 a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Trains Run to Deer River.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi. Dec. 1.-The
Duluth & Winnipeg road today began
running its first regular daily passenger
and freight trains On the whole line
now constructed, being from Duluth to
Deer River, los miles of track, trains
starting from and returning to Deer
River daily. This removes the former
division terminal from La Prairie and
locates it at Deer River, where it will
remain until the line is further extend
ed next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Delegates to Detroit.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Dec. 1.-The Duluth board
of trade elected today the following
delegates to attend the waterways con-
vention. TO be held at Detroit Dec. II:
Col. c. H. Graves. J. t. Rose, Franklin
Paine, Capt. A. b. Wolyin and t. j.
NicOl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
A Months Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-The total coin
age executed at United States minis
during the month Of November was TO-
S56, 276 pieces; value, S3,679.256. OF this
los, 52O pieces were gold, valued at
81, 742, 500; silver. 3. SS5. 756 pieces. valued
at Sl,S45, 100. Minor coins, ESQ.,, 900
nieces: Value. $50. 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02

Chisago county will come to the front
with its share of the worlds fair appor-
tionment. Taylor's Falls tbs evening
guaranteed l.. p. Hunt. of the commits
sion, one-half of the county's appropria-
ton. From here Mr.. Hunt goes TO Rush
City. where he will complete the organ
iZation of the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Rain in Minnesota,

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Dec. 1.-Rain fell
here for about two hours today. Milder
weather has prevailed here for two days.
NORTHFIELD. Mimi. Dec. IA most
marvellous change in the weather took
place here today, the thermometer
going up over so deg in forty hours.
Early in the afternoon a warm shower
fell, and tonight nearly all the snow in
town has disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Cornsfock in milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. Anthony
Comstock, OF New York, the agent for
the Society for the Suppression of Vice,
today confiscated $1,000 worth of books
and photographs found in the possession
of Z. n. Caspar, an antiquarian book
seller. CaSpar was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Welker Going Gadding.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Acting Rear
Admiral John G. Walker, commanding
the United States squadron of evolu-
ton, was at the navy department today
making preparations for beginning the
winters cruise. The flagship Chicago,
having finished her repairs, will be
turned over to him tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Hermit Fisherman Drowned.

Special 10 the Globe.
PINE CITY, Mimi, Dec. Ernest
Damuth. the hermit fisherman of Poke
CANA lake. was drowned some time last
week while going from this village to
his camp on the lake shore. His sled,
hat and mittens were found frozen into
the ice, which led to search, which re-
suited in finding his body in about
eight feet of water. He had probably
been drowned four or FIVE days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Couldn't Stand the Shock.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Dec. ii. S. Drew, of
RollingstOne, met his death this morn
ing by falling from hay loft, distance
of twelve feet, and striking on the
ground. He was siXty-five years of age
and unable to Withstand the shock,
death resulting an hour after the fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
School Opens Again.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
BUFFALO, MIMI. Dec. 1.-The doors
of the public school were opened again
this morning, after being closed three
weeks on account of fear of contagious
diseases. The danger is most passed
and the sick are nearly well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Burned to Death.

SptClal TO IDt dIOUt-
VIOLA, Minn., Dec. 1.-Sunday night
Blanche WoOley, daughter Of William
3. Wooley, living one mile east of this
place, was terribly burned while at
tempting to start a fire with kerosene.
She died Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
The Count viii Proceed.

ALBANY, \. Y. Dec. 1.-Papers were
served Oh the state officers comprising
the canvassing hoard. demanding a stay
in the count until the recount of the
Duchess county vote. The board de-
cided that this did not act as stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
The Dayton Case.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Dee. 1.-The case
of Lyman c. Dayton VS.. James c. Reed
was today set for trial Dec. z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-02
Chisago Will Contribute.

Special TO the Globe
TAYLoR's FALLS, MIMI, Dec. L.