davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsev-District Court Second Ju-
diciai District
Pennsylvania Colonization Society, plai Mt
if, VS.. John J. ConuaIly and Mary E. Con-
naily. his wife, Catharine a. Gould, E. II.
Mackey, also Philip j. Blgue and Alfred
n. Sorenson, copartners as Bigue d Soren-
sou. defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a Judgment duly entered in the
sey County i'll favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants, dated July 3D. a. D.
1892 for the foreclosure of a certain mort
gage therein set forth. duly certified tran
script whereof has been duly delivered to me,
and whereby, among other things, the under
signed, Sheriff of said Ramsey County, was
ordered aud directed to sell the mortgaged
premises hereinafter described to satisfy the
amount adjudged due thereon, to wit: the sum
of Sl,969. 49, with S2655 costs and disburse-
ments, according to the statutes in such case
made and provided, /, the said Sheriff, will
sell the said premises at public auction to
the highest bidder, as provided by law, at
the main front door OF the Court House, OH
Ramsey County, on the LIST day of September.
A. d. 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day. TO wit: the following described real
estate or parcel of. land situated in Ramsey
county, in the State of Minnesota. described
as follows, to wit: Lot seven a. and the west
six (6) feet of lot six CO.., all lubbock seven
G) Of Woodbury. and Cases Addition to St.
Paul, in the State of Minnesota, according to
the recorded plat thereof on file in the office
of Register of Deeds in and tor said County
of Ramsey. except the south eight 6) feet
thereof previously conveyed TO the City of
ST. Paul for an alleyway, together with the
dwelling house, building and improvements
thereon. ED. S. BEAN,
Sheriff of said Ramsey County.
HENRY ]. HORN.
Attorney for Plaintiff, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Pears
Soap

What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.-
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
IS enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
ALI sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
PLAY TONIGHT.
Opening sGame in the Globe Bill
lard Handicap.


The interest that has been aroused in
billiards by the GLOBE tourney that
begins this evening at Foley's is almost
beyond realization. a year ago there
were comparatively few amateurs in
the city that could play a speedy game,
and last'winter, for the Foley tourna-
ment, only two scratch men were
entered. They were Thayer and VIII
mot. The latter is out of the
city and will not participate in the series
that begins this evening. Sill there
are eight Scratchmen, and only one of
them is from pOlis-namely
Frank Doherty. The contestants that
will play at 100 points are Doherty,
Claw, Gaines, Bingham, Thayer. Estes,
Foley and Copen. The others are given
handicap allowances. They are. respect
livery, Somers, Snyder and Dickinson
twenty points each; Clark and Wilder
twenty-five points each, and Hatch and
Ronald thirty points each.
yesterday afternoon Dir. Lawton, the
official referee for the series, drew lots
to decide the contestants for the first
games. Claws name came out of the
hat first NHd Clark came second, and
consequently they will inaugurate the
tournament promptly at s o'clock this
evening. Copen and Dickinson were
then drawn, and they will play the sec
ond game. 1t il decided to only have
these two games the first night, but
thereafter and untN the conclusion is
reached at least four games a day Will
be played.
E. Several of the contestants will play
afternoons owing to business occupa-
tons at night. The drawing placed
Ronald against Gaiues. Thayer against
Hatch, Smythe against Bingham. Doh
erty against Somers. Estis against Will
der and Foley against Ronald. The
latter game VIII be played at 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, and
an effort will be made to get an
other game off at 4:30. If not, then
three games will be played tomorrow
evening. Louis Bensinger. represent
ing the Brunswick Bake COllender
company. is making books for the series.
and he is giving fair odds. He selects
Foley as favorite and plays Thayer
second choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
DID 1T?

Did it ever occ ur to you
If a man wants an ofice-though little or
loud,
He must give up his business and run with
the crowd;
That tho votes amt for sale, but the man
with the cash
Is always elected-goes in like flash
Did it ever occur to your
Did it ever occur to you
That the day OF the patriots not in the land;
That the cards are all tricked that they deal
to his hand;
That the Office which seeks him Is always
the one
From which everybody will get up and run
Did it ever occur to you?
Did it ever occur to you
That for all of the schemes which are worked
by the many,
There are men far too noble to benz unto
anyf
Ayei men who in poverty playing their
Have robes that are spotless-clean hands
i and clean hearts,
Did il eyer occur to youf
--A.lspta GopatitptiofA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
THE AKRON SINGERS.
They Get Royal Welcome at the
Hands of the ViennesSe.

VIENNA, July 17.-The Arion singers
arrived here at 11:15 on Friday night,
and were received at the station by
delegates from all the Viennesse
singing societies. The delegates
cheered the Americans as they
left the train, and waved flags. banners
and handkerchiefs as they sang the
greeting chorus under the leadership of
Herr Edward KerweiSer. Margrave
Palaviccini, the president of the musi-
cal exhibition; ChevaIier Won Oishau-,
baier. the president of the Mayens-
garvern and city authorities made
addresses of welcome. The Amer
leans were then escorted to-
hotels through the Illuminated
streets in their honor. In the evening
they were taken to the exhibition on
the Danube to see a spectacle of the
Nymph ballet. The ArIons gave their
first concert in the exhibition hall. The
hall was crowded. More than 1000
tickets we're sold, and the standing room
was completely filled. The success of,
the concert surpassed anything yet exi
perienced by the singers in Germany.
The chorus was never in better c0ndf-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
KILLED BY A PROPELLER.
"A Steamer Capsizes-One Man Is
Fatally Hurt.
Special to the Globe.

Speclai TO Inc GloDe.
DULUTH, MIMI, July IA dreadful
calamity was escaped here today. The
steamer Bruno, loaded with about sixty
eXcursiCnists, twenty-five of whom were
women and children. left the dock for
Oatka beach Oh Minnesota point, and
while OH the way ran into an old sunken
dyke and capszed. Fortunately, she
righted again, and the passengers were
taken off by crews of passing sail
boats, and escaped with only
ducking. A panic prevailed
for while. One poor fe low, however,
Fred Getting, single man thirty-three
years of age,was thrown into the water,
and, his body coming in contact with
the propeller wheel, he was fearfully
lacerated, some of his ribs being liter
ally torn from his spine and one leg
frightfully damned. In spite of his in
jurieS, he managed to swim to the part
of the dyke that was out of water, and
lay there until assistance came. He
died at 6 O'Clock this evening Getting
was salesman for the Schiller-Hubbard
Wholesale Cigar company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
HEARD AT SPOKANE.
Many of the Miners Fleeing Into
Montana. I

montana.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, July IT,
Sunday was quiet in the C9ur d'Aene
today. The arrest of miners continues,
and several hundred are huddled in
empty warehouses and base ball stock
AIDE. hey are closely guarded and cannot
hope TO escape. The troops have not
captured any OF the rifles or amnuni-
ton OF the strikers, which are hid in tie
surrounding houses. A number of the
leading spirits in the instruction are:
still at large. Among these are Breen
and Dallas, who came here from Butte
TO direct the campaign. 1t is reported
that the Montana UNIONS are indignant
at the way the fight has been car
RED on, claiming that Breen and
Dallas have held back their cause
for years. Other leaders still at large
are fettibone, Glover, Tobin and
sweeney. u: 5. Scott, special CORE
spondent OF the Review. who came in
tonight from the frontier, says he was
informed by officers at Cataldo that it
was positive fact that five dead
bodies and number Of wounded
men were picked mp in Fourth of
July canyon. Scott is the man who was
ordered out OF Wallace because his
paper denounced the outrages. Very
few OF the fleeing strikers are coming
this way, most of them passing over
Bitter Root mountain into Montana,
Where the union is strong, and where
they can find aid and shelter. Two
have been arrested here tonight and
booked on a charge of murder at the
police station.
A large number of fugitive non-union
men are gathered here. They huddle
together aud seem to be dazed over their
rough experience. but are willing to 90
back to work as soon as quiet has been
little restored. 1t is the general im-
preston both i'll C9ur d'Afene and here
that permanent garrison ought to be
maintained in the mines. Unless this is
done that section during the next year
will be the tneater Of many dark and
bloody crimes OF vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
THEY ELOPIID,
But Were Quickly Caught in a
Neighboring Town.

NelgnbOrIng Town.
WILLIAMsPORT, Pa, July IA sem
satOn was created here today by the
arrest of District Attorney Brunger, of,
Clinton county, and Mrs. William.
Moslier, wife of prominet ctiZeItl
of Lock Haven. -fhe arrest was
caused by their being found in!
the same apartment i'll hotel by the
enraged husband, backed by couple of
officers with warrants for the arrest of
the man aud woman. Mrs. MoslIer left
Lock Haven last night after showing
her husband a telegram suminUning
her TO this city TO attend the
funeral of an acquaintance. 1 he suS !
plcions OF the husband were aroused
and he notified the police to be OH the
lookout. The district attorney came
With her on the same train, and then
they repaired to q leading hotel shad-
owed by all officer. Mr.. MoSter came
down OH late train, and warrants were
issued and the couple aroused at an
early hour. They gave bail III the sum
of $500 each. Mr. Brunger has family,
and is very prominent i'll Clinton
county, and Is Serving his second term
as district attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Consul Cardo Very Ill.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 17.--Mr. Liono
Cardo, the British consul here, is lying
IN critical condition in mining town
as result of injuries received either in
all accident or i'll an attack from
bandits. He was OH his way
to the mines when his - car
rage overturned and he received
severe internal injuries and pain
full external bruises. Another report is
to the effect that he had :, large sum OF
money cn his person and was held up
and robbed by a band of brlgands who
Ihtest that locality. receiving the
wounds from which lie is now suffering.
There IS much uneasihcsS felt i'll the
British colony here as tn his condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
RACE ENTRIES.
Sprinters That Are Likely to Start
TODAY.

CHICAGO, July 17.-FoIlowing are the
Washington park entries:
Two-year-olds. five furlongs-Falstaff. CAL
houn. Union. 118; Lady Jane us; First Ward,
81 Paso. Adolph, ST. Croix, Sir Carr, Ill !;
Goida, Laura b, Johnetta, Phoebe Ann, Miss
raine, los. -
Selling. six furlongs-Cora A. 1909: Amboy,
loo; Adversely. Tenor, Donahue, 100; Eugene
lby OutcasD, 81; Charlie Ford, Barthol, Jolly
Tar, %; Venture, 93; Dolly MOBILES, 80; Little
Mint, u. --<', =
Mile and seventy yards-Gmdstone, 100;
German, 100; Gov. Adams 100; Hume. 100;
Woodcraft, 1f9; Mirabeau, JOY; Hart Wallace,
1o1: Lizzie B, 1o7: CentelIa, 1Ui: Prince of
Darkness l04; Galindo. o.; SalliefTaylor, 81.
Mile.Patrick. no.; Yale 81, ITO; VALERA,
110; Ed Leonard. 10: Marigold. 1877: Ida
Piekwick. 1917; Ethel, 107; Highland. 1O7;
Ethel Gray. los; Glenoid. %; Wightman, 95;
Prince Henry, 95; Falero. 95; Hume, 95;
Centella, 05: Emma Primrose, 95; Dolly NC
Cone, 90.
Nine furlougs-K ingstock. ia; Forest, ia;
Sllyerado, 112; Joe. Blackburn, no; Prince
rortunatus. 110; Ludowic, los; Marigoid. 100;
Cicilly, o.
Selling, six furlongs-Fan King, 10: Royal
Flush los: John Treat. l06 Sis O'Lee. los;
Amos los A; 1914; Rcck. 1O2: Bolster. Ill; Maud
b. 1Ol; Honshell, 90; Virgie Johnson, o.:
rill!e S. "a; Rookery, OIL; Alice D. Sc.
Selling, six furlongs-Hercuies, 1874: Lake
view, no; Clintie c. los: Steinway les; Fox
hall, les: Blaze Duke. los; Viceroy, 1O4:
Heron, 104 Costa RIGA, 9; Borealis, 1G1 :;
Forest King. 81; Fannie s, 81.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New YORK, June 17.-Following are
the Brighton Beach entries for tomor-
row:
Five eighths of mile selIing-Jay GU Ell,
III; Polydora, ITO; Mart. 100; Flatlands, 1913:
Biilet Doux colt, 105: Martel, 107: Ella JOG;
Menthol. 1Oo; King Arthur. les; Branard, I05;
Alright, l03; Hurry Away. los; Daisy Wood
run, lo2; Silver Thread flly, 100; Fiona FLY,
100.
Five-eighths of mile, purse-Marguerite,
10; Lisbon Maid, Ill; Fenonance. III; VIr-
glnla, ll5; Maria sleeps, rs; Mary S, 115;
Florence Belle, III; Bounce fly, Ill; Lizzie
10; Courtship. lis; Faithful, lis; Rochelle,
rs.
Seven-eighths OF a mile. purse-Innova-
ton, III; Lester. 1l2; False s. IL: Poverty,
ITO; Quaftermaster, 10: Arnica, III; Motto,
It's; Magic, I05; Zampost, 1R; Macintosh,
1g2; Detroit 1G2: Theirs L. 102: Absconder,
1O2; Debonair, 81; Canebrake, ~.
Mile and an eighth, selling-MvFellow lie;
Roquefort. III: King Crab. 100; Frontenac,
100; India Rubber, 100; Pelham, los: Mount
ain Deer, It's; Nomad. 10a; Addie B. l00
Six and half furlongs-Alcalde, les; Lo-
gan, les: King Thomas, JOS; Sportsman. 1U5;
Hyacinthe, 105; Little Jake, 1U5; Lord Dali
meny les: Mabel Glenn 100; Ballyhoo, 100.
Mile-Sorrento. IA; Onaway, 1874; Waiter
SON, 13i: Erie 1874; Common Sense, 122; Cere-
bus, 1872; Centaur 124; Hoey Ilg; Air Shaft
100; AZraei, Lalalh, 104
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
IL RamSay-In District Court Saaoad LIZ,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-In District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District
In the matter of the assignment of Emma
Armstrong, doing business as E. Thomp-
son. insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that I will receive
sealed bids in writing up to July 80. 1892. at
noon OF said day, for the purchase of the
goods and fixtures belonging TO the above en-
titled estate. according to the inventory of
the said goods and fixtures on file in the
office OF the Clerk of the District Court of
Ramsey County, at St. Paul. Minnesota. Full
particulars concerning said goods and fix.
lures may be had upon application to the
assignee. Bids should be left with the as
sIgnee at S13 Pioneer Press Building, St.
Paul, Mimi, and each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check for % per cent of
the amount of bid, as an earnest of good
faith, to be returned ID case bid is not ae-
cepted. The assignee reserves the right to
reject all bids.
Dated July 10th. 1902
HERCHMER JOHNSTON, Assignee.
JAMES E. MARKHAM
Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
A SPLENDID LIST.
Horses Scheduled to Appear at
the Rochester Races.

Horses Scheduled to Appear at
the Rochester Races.
Special 10 the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, July 1.-THE thirteenth
annual fair of the Southern Minnesota
Fair association will be, from present
indications, the largest exhibition ever
given 10y the association. Following, as
1t does, the state fair, and no other large
fair to compete for exhibits. there is no
doubt but what all departments will be
filled to the utmost capacity OF the
grounds and buildings. In the speed
department the association claim that
they have an entry list secured that
eclipses any race meeting ever held in
Minnesota. The following is complete
list of entries:
Two-year-old trotters-Glitter. Hattie II,
Florence Allerton, Spira, The Kid, Hiber-
MAN. Taretta. Flint, GladDrook. Allie Day,
hiankatO, Debutante. Billy Crook, Balder,
Wade NJ, Tropie. Silena +, Blaaton, Prospect
Girl. Sabeck, Shadeland Amelia.
Three year-o!d trotters-king PhallamOnt,
Monitor, Giovanni, Addle, Star Monarch,
Maud Wright Joe Gaines, Tacoma, Shekel,
Cornell. Maud NJ, Baby Bunting Rooney,
Agate. Dalphia, Maud D \, Quaker English
man. Hermit.
Four-year-oId trotters Pontiff Berry.
Amanda, Lee Russell. Dir. Haye. laden, Ben
A, Marie Wilkes, Flight, Mitchell Boy. San
guine, Stet Brine. LoncfeloW, Jessie P,
Helene. Col Weston, Alice Dawn, Guy Il,
Tess Templer, Elena, Ray NJ, kenema, La
Belle, Thistle Dew, Jessie ".
> % trotting - Nrliie. Alire Geo. Billie
Gaines. Lucy X. Ham Roy, Lee Russell, May
ii, Iona. Cornplamter. Alta, Minnie A, Act
ress, General Strange.
2:2S Trotters-Belle W. King Gaines. Kit,
kasper, Harry Wade, Sherwood. Hamdallah
Star.
2:24 Pacing -Lalla Rookh, Harry Van,
Thistle Dew, E.eia Willels, pri. &c Mac, Star
Gaines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Working a Dry Hole.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-An alleged
exposure was made by the Temsli tin
mine at San Jacinto, South California,
which last year was sold to an English
syndicate for $l,1OO,OO0. The article
brings facts to show that pay ore in
nearly all the shafts has been exhaust
ed, that the output for several months
has been from 100000 to 100000 below
the operating expenses, and that the
English syndicate from Cornwall has
resigned and has gone to London to ex-
plain the situation to the stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
To Meet Sept. g.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, S. D., July I'D.
w. Maratta, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, by order
of the committee, has called Demo-
cratic state convention for Sept 6, at
Fargo. The body will be composed of
204 delegates. The call reads:
All qualified voters of the state, without
regard to past affiliations, and who believe
that the public welfare demands Il return 10
the fundamental principles of liberty, JUS
tice and right, constitutionally accorded to
us as nation and people, by the fathers of
this republic, and who propose to act and
work with the Democratic party in its adj
government, are cordially invited to partiei-
pate i'll the primaries and conventions held
under this call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Waterspout in Kansas.

EMPoRTA, Kan, July 17.-Over two
inches of rain fell here during the last
twenty-four hours. The heavy rainfall
was general throughout the state. In
the southeast part of this county a
waterspout fell near Four-Mile creek,
doing a great deal of damage to prop
erty. No human lives are reported lost,
although many horses, cattle and hogs
were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Probably for Kendall.

Special to the Globe.
PINE CITY. Minn., July II. = The
Pine County Republicans held their
county convention at Hinckly yester-
day, for the purpose of choosing eight
delegates to represent the county in the
Sixth district convention at Duluth.
Chairman, j. Y. Breckenridge; A. d.
Davis, Erastus Edgerton, Charles
Anderson, Andrew Anderson, w. S.
These are uninstructed, butprObably
favor FL. c. Kendall, Of Duluth, for the
standard bearer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Seeking Lower Rates.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., July .17.-On
the. request of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific officials the following
committee of the chamber of commerce
will leave for st. Paul this evening to
confer with reference to reduction of
transportation rates on coal to Grand
Forks: George B. Clifford, d. K. Nc
Ginnis. John Birkholz, George B. VIM
ship. E. R. Jacob. John Bartholomew,
+. Ii. McDermont, S. Collins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
IRELAND Is SATISFIED
That Home Rule Will Be Won by
Gladstone.


DUBLIN, July 17.-rhomas Sutton. in
a speech at LiStowel today, said: "a
few months ago, when things looked
black and doubtful, the generous Irish
race in America and Australia de-
SPARED of home-fule victory. owing
to the factions in the Nationalist
ranks, and the word went round
to hope 10 more for the fatherland
All its ranks were thin and broken.
But today its ranks are reunited, and in
the next parliament IreIdnd'S national
representatives will wiring from their
former enemies a measure of home rule
satisfactory to the national aspirations
OF Ireland" Michael Davitt, who also
spoke, said that the nine seats gained
ny the PdrnelliteS had been won with
Ioly money, influence and votes, and
that they would be oblitprated at the
next election,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
FIRED = BUILDING.
Attempt to Burn Up the Woman's
Prison, indianapolis.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IA will
full but unsuccessful attempt to burn the
state woman'S prison and reform
school for girls was made tonight
by inmates of the Institution.
Three fires were started at the
same instant in as many different parts
OF the building. Two beds were ig-
nited and lot of clothing set on fire.
The younger inmates of the school
were just retiring when the fires were
discovered, and they rushed down the
stairways screaming. During the excite
ment and confusion that followed tiftv of
the inmates escaped into the yard
and attempted 10 scale the high IRON
picket fence surrounding the grounds.
1t is thought ali were recaptured. The
fire was eXtiDguished before any damage
WAS done. Anna Bishop and Lucinda
Hite, white girls, and Patsy Williams,
colored. are suspected. The latter had
threatened to lire the building at the
first opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Cholera Infantum PrevaIent.

"There are many cases Of cholera in
fantum In town." said a prominent
physician, yesterday, .'and mothers
should be very watchful Of their chill.
dren's health. It is far better to pre-
vent this disease than to attempt its
curej and mothers should knoWthat
nothing hos kept SO many babies we'll
as lactated food It has actually saved
the child's life In MANY cases OF this dis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18

one this afternoon. 1t was Worth
creation with contrasting shirt and bod
Ice, caprice which the great man mill
liner is :indulging to a great extent of
late. The sweeping skirt was of plain
rose color with deep pissed fiounce
OF the same about the bot
tom. The bodice was of buff sprinkled
with circles of silver. 1t was short and
pointed Slightly back and front and
piped about the bottom. The throat
was cut away in slight point and fin
ished with friIl Of rose chiffon, which
also served to finish the elbow sleeves.
The small children here are the dear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-18
Addicted to Morphine.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, July 1.-THE
body of E. E. Sloman, of Omaha, who
was drowned in Lake Manawa Thurs
day night, was found floating in the lake
this morning. The most plausible
theory is that he fell out of boat while
under the influence of morphine. He
was known to be addicted to the habit.
and two empty bottles were found in
his room at the. hotel