davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
ELKINs ON THE STUMP.

The Secretary Of War Opens the
West Virginia Campaign.
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 16.-The
Republican campaign in this state was
formally opened tonight by Secretary OF
War Stephen B. Elkins at Davis. Davis
has population of 5000 people. and is
one of the new towns that has recently
sprung up in the Northern coal regions
of this state, through Which runs the
West Virginia Central railway, of which
Mr.. Elkins is one of the principal own
erS. Excursion trains were run to Davis,
and an immense crowd greeted Mr..
Elkins when he arose to speak. Secre-
tary Elkins' speech was devoted prin-
cipally TO discussion of the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
ACID OF LEMONS xS~
Is Sure Death to the Germs of
Cholera.

Is Sure Death to the Germs of
Cholera.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The importers
and dealers in Mediterranean fruits held
meeting yesterday. The chairman,
Mr.. Hire, stated that the object of the
call was to contribute sufficient quan-
tity of lemons to the cholera patients,
so that they can partake of the lemon
juice which has been recommended by
leading physicians. The dealers and
the importers decided to contribute 100
boxes of the finest Messina lemons,
which were sent to quarantine this
morning. Cheyalier- Louis COntinucin,
the president, read a communication
from DR.. Christmas, of the Pasteur col
lege. DR.. Christmas says:
ITO render in time OF cholera the use
of unboiled drinking water harmless.
lemon juice Is recommended. Acids, are
detrimental to cholera bacilli."
DIR. Christmas found that nine grains
of acid Of lemons used in water of the
Paris aqueduct rendered within a
quarter of an hour all the cholera
bacillus harmless. Nine grains of said
acid destroys in the same amount of
water all the bacilli of typhus. Two
grains of acid of lemons added to a
quart of water is sufficient to make
drinking water totally harmless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
1T WAS DEMOCRATIC DAY,
And South Dakota Democrats
Made the Most of 1t.
Spe cial to the Clio

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. 16.-This
was the last day of the state fair, and
by long odds the best, both in point of
attendance and attractiveneSs. This
was also Democratic day, and the faith
full from all parts of the state were here
in large numbers. Congressman John
Dewitt Warner, of New York. was the
speaker of the day. He painted good,
sound Democratic doctrine for one hour
and forty minutes. He rlddled Bur
rows high tariff speech, made on
Wednesday, so badly that Republicans
acknowledge it. The beauty of the
speech was that it could be understood
by all classes. He had an audience of
fully 10000. Mr.. Warner stated emphat-
ically that Tammany was sQuarely in
line, and that New York is just as sure
of giving the Cleveland electors a ma
jority as the sun is of setting on the'Sth
day of next November. Congressman
Warner leaves here this evening for
Milwaukee, where he speaks next Mon
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
ASSAULTED BY TOUGHs.
Minneapolis Man almost Killed
Near Wheatland.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Sept. 16.-R. K. Geisdock, a
laborer from Minneapolis, was assaulted
near Wheatland by crowd of malicious
cutthroats and nearly killed. They
held him up and took his watch and
IS in money from him. After they
robbed him, one of the gang shot him
in the side of the head, the bali glanc-
ing along the skull and making a
CHASTITY wound. They also Scared his
face up badly and choked him nearly
to death. He, however, managed to
get to Wheatland, and boarded a train,
but his throat was so badly swollen by
the time he reached Fargo that he
couldn't speak word. Commissioner
Wilson sent him to hospital, where he
has been improving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Ouarrvmen win Go Rack,

ST. CLOUD, Sept. 16.-Manager Rob-
ert Ashworth, of the Ashworth quarry,
returned from Duluth this morning,
where lie has been trying to settle the
difficulties existing between his men
and the company in getting out curb
stone. He obtained an affidavit from
luth, stating that they were not aware
of the fact that they were using reform
atory products. This is satisfactory to
the men who are now out, and the prob
ability is they will return to work Mon-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
SUPPORTS WEAVER.
Senator Stewart Leaps Clear Into
the POpulist Party.

the POpulist Party.
WINNEMUCCA, New, Sept. 16.-The
second convention of the silver party
was held here today for the purpose of
instructing its electors to vote for
Weaver and Field. Senator Stewart, in
an address to the convention, declared
that Cleveland and Harrison had disre-
garded the respective platforms after
election, and used their power to de-
monetiZe silver. He said to vote for
either Harrison OR Cleveland was to
vote for the injury to paramount in
dustry Of Nevada. Weaver was the
only presidential candidate whose posi-
ton on the silver question harmonized
with Nevada's interest. He declared
he would vote for Weaver. The plat
form adopted inStructS electors to vote
for Weaver and Field for president and
vice president, and indorses Senator
Stewart for United States senator and
F. G. Newlands for congressman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Injured by q Train.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi. Sept. 16.--Hans
Jenson and wife, of Riceiand township,
coming into the city across the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul track. were run
into by the afternoon passenger train
The horses had crossed. The train
struck the wagon and hurled the occu-
pants out. .Jenson striking OH his head
and shoulders. He is badly hurt, but
will recover. His wife is uninjured.
The horses ran and the wagon is COM
plete wreck. The train is charged With.
running too fast in the city limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather Warmer; south winds.

Weather Warmer; south winds. -
Many suspicious cases in New York.
Eleven deaths on the steamer Bohemia
Revolving murder in Wisconsin. !.
Warrant issued for Peck's arrest I
Printers attack Whitelaw Reid.
A poll made Of Indiana.
Republicans trading state tickets.
Lawler speaks at Rochester.
Stevenson speaks in North Carolina.
Republican league clubs adjourn.
Senator Stewart becomes Populist
Democratic day at Sioux Falls.
Lemons kill cholera germs. =
The 500 still cutting rates.
A great food in China. 7
Sensational matrimonial venture
Hawaii to have a lottery. -
Another frost in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
MONTANA ALL RIGHT.
Democrats Sure of Winning the
Mountain State.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Mont, Sept. 16.-Every-
thing appears to be coming our way
here. Especially is this true in the
ranks of the union railroad men, who
are ashamed to say they would vote for,
man who has posed for years as the
enemy of all union labor, 1.-THE rat,
Reid,' whom the Republican party
hopes to elevate. There may be some
votes cast by these people for Reid, but
it will be the ignorant class, and not an
Intelligent man, who has the interests of
labor at heart, will vote for de-
stroyer of union labor. You might
preach to an Intelligent brotherhood
railroad man one solid year about protec-
tive tariffs and wages. At the end of
that time he would calmly tell you:
Our organizations protect u.s." not Nc
KinleV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Thirty-five Bushels per Acre.

Special TO the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 16.-
Crops in Chippewa county are turning
out surprisingly well. Threshing has
progressed far enough to assure an aver
age of thIrty-fve bushels of wheat per
acre. and ffty-fve of oats. Less than
half of these amounts we're looked for.
Potatoes are small crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Fought Over a Razor.

LITTLE FALLS, Sept. 16. - George
Driver, a country school teacher, got
into a row with gambler yesterday
over the possession of razor, and they
came to blows. Driver was ''dOne up."
His head was jammed against picket
fence and badly cut. He was found un-
conscious by the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Few Hear Fish.

Special to the Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS, Minn., Sept. 16.-
Doc Fish spoke here today to an audi
ence of twenty-five. Two years ago the
Alliance rallies were attended by i'm
mense crowds. The Democrats will
have monster rally Oct. Z, when Law
ler is here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
TO TEST INCUBATION.
The Herald Man on His Way to
Hamburg.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-The Herald's
incubation cholera correspondent left
Paris for Hamburg at II o'clock last
evening. This is his statement before
leaving:
II feel perfectly we'll again from two
inoculations, with the exception of a
portions of my body where the inocula-
tion has spread. 90 to Hamburg with
the sole idea Of testing Haffkin's chol-
era preventive. L go with the full
knowledge and assent of Drs. Pasteur
and Haffkin. Both have assured me
that they will watch with the utmost
interest the result of my experiences"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
CHEERED BY GROVER.
The Coming President Encourages
Golden State Democrats.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-At last
nights meeting of the state league of
Democratic clubs letter from EXPIRES
ident Cleveland. in response to an in
yitation to attend the convention was
unable to attend, Mr.. Cleveland writes
that he ''thoroughly appreciates the
work being done in California by the
Democratic clubs; that the encouraging
reports to be heard from California con-
cerning the political condition of the
state are greatly emphasized by the
kno owiedge of the existence of these or
CARNATIONS. If properly conducted l
believe them to be of great value"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
JERSEY CITY SCARED.
Three Suspected Cases Found Not
to Be Cholera

to Be Cholera.
JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Sept. 16.-This
city had three cholera scares last night
and this morning. 1t was reported that
case of cholera had been found
IN Steuben street. Rumor had it
that cholera had broken out in
Morris street tenement, and
this morning it was settled positively.
according to the report that somebody
was sick with cholera in Essex street.
Health Inspector Benjamin was kept
on the go in his carriage last night and
this morning, and he declares that none
of the rumors has any foundation I'M
fact. He found people sick, but their
sickness could easily be told flom the
cholera. He also investigated, at S
o'clock last night, an alleged case of
cholera in Hoboken, which, he says,
was nothing of the kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
DOWN EAST TRAGEDY.
Mysterious Murder and Suicide
Near Belfast, Me.

BELFAST, Me-, Sept. 16.-A double
tragedy occurred in Belmont, about
five miles from this city, Yesterday.
Samuel A. Moody, a cripple, living with
his sister near Johnson's corner, Bel
mont, shot and killed Fannie Belle
Nichols. aged twenty-five, and then shot
himself. Moody was about forty-six
wears of age. He had been married
twice. his second wife at one time being
the wife of Charles Stain, son Of the
Stain who is now in the state prison at
Thomaston for completely in the muir
der of Barron, the Dexter bank cashier.
The girl las, borne a good reputation
and no motive is assigned for the trag-
edy. Moody was man of violent tenn
per and hard reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

received its first frost last night and
was we'll prepared to receive it. But
little damage was done, as the crop was
far advanced. Everything but late corn
was safely out of the way.
SAUK RAPIDS, Sept. 16.-A heavy
frost in this vicinity last night did cOno
siderable damage to garden truck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
PHILADELPHIA CASE
Turns Out to Be Only Cholera
MorbuS,

PHILADELP HIA, Sept. 16.-The tene-
ment house No. 432 Lombard street was
quarantined from early this morning
until noon because of suspected case
of cholera. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs, the
wife of tailor who recently returned
from Europe on the steamer British
Princess, was the victim. Drs. Anmey.
of the board of health, and Welsh, 81
afsanp ths hnlSps ans as0sgta g5 oS Ssrf 5S
that 4 4 Wass 6. Gear case of cholera NOR
bus. The quarantine was then raised,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
ARKANSAS COMPLETE

Gives Fishback 5O,42O Plurality
Over the Republican.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 16.-Full returns
from the recent state election give the
following vote for governor: Fishback,
Democrat, SO, 92O; Whipple, Republican,
$500; Carnahan, Populist, 30,440; Mel
son, Prohibitionist, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Both Feet Crushed.

Special to the Globe.
WooDsToCK, Minn., Sept. 16.-While
feeding hay press near Lake Wilson
yesterday, John Uebersetzig got both
feet caught in the machinery in such a
way as to crush them before the press
could be stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
FROST IN THE FIELDS,

But Little Damage Except to Late
Corn and Garden Truck.
REDWOOD FALLS, Sept. 16.-A hard
frost fell last night and the weather was
cold. This is the first of the season.
Corn not damaged.
NEW RICHMOND, Wis.,, Sept. 16.-Corn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
ships in the harbor will participate. and
a sham battle in which Fort McHenry
will be captured.
WITH VIM AND VIGOR.
That Is the Way the New York
Democrats Will Push the Cam
naiOn

DSHOCIdtS w uSu tuc SdHls
paign.
New YORK, Sept. 16.-A conference
lasting several hours was held today in
the private office of Lieut.. Gov. .Sheehan.
Among those present were the lieuten-
ant governor, Chairman Edward Murphy
Jr., of the state committee; State COM
mitteeman Daniel Griffin. of Water
town; A. c. Eustace, of the state COM
mittee from Elnira; II. }. Mowry, of
Syracuse, and Cord Meyer, CT Queens
county, members of the campaign com
mittee. 1t WAS decided to push the
campaign with vigor in every county
north of the Bronx river from now un-
til election day. Senator Hill will be
asked to make number of speeches in
different parts of the state, and it is be-
lieved that he will do so. He will prob
ably speak in Elmira. Buffalo and sew
eral close counties in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Fair Buildings Nearly Burned.

REDWOOD FALLS. Sept. 16.-A disas-
trous fire was narrowly avoided OH the
fair grounds here. A threshing crew
left their outfit on the grounds, and in
starting it up sparks set fire to the
grass and all the buildings were with
difficulty saved. New ones had just
been completed for the fair next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Montrose Merchant Burned in
His Own House.

His Own House.
MoNTRosE, Sept. l6.-At O'Clock
this morning fire destroyed the turni-
ture store and residence and caused the
death of James Lindsey, the owner.
After the fire broke out Mr.. Lindsey
returned up stairs to remove some
things, when he Was overcome by smoke,
and his remains were removed just in
time to prevent their being burned. He
has lived here many years, and was for
merly resident of Glencoe and a re-
spected citizen. Nothing of value was
saved, the building and contents being
insured; loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
NO MODIFICATION.
Mr.. Cleveland Promptly Steps on
Rumor.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 49,
the only caller at Gray Gables today.
Mr.. Cleveland's attention was called to
the p lblished reports regarding his at
titude in relation to his modification of
the tariff plank in his forthcoming let
ter of acceptance. The eX-presldent
said that the newspapers had no ground
whatever for such statement, and no
one had been authorized to forecast
such a theory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Democrats OF Roches ter Ten
der Their GubernatoriaI
Candidate an Ovation.
His Reception There in
Marked Contrast to That
of Knute Nelson.
Capt. Harries and Mr.. Dar-
row, of Chicago, Are Also
Well Received.
Ten Thousand People Turn
Out to Democratic Day
at Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., Sept. 16.-An-
other day of the fair is over, and it was
one Of the greatest in the history of the
association. This morning the Fort
Smelling band sounded the bugle and
marched to the depOt to meet Hon.
Daniel w. Lawler and his party, who
arrived from the west at o'clock.
They were received by a committee of
thirty leading Democrats. The next
governor was warmly greeted and es
corted to Cooks hotel. The hacks were
decorated with the American flag, and
made pretty spectacle. There were
clubs from Owatonna, Winona,
Wabasha, st. Charles, Austin,
Spring Valley and Stewartville.
Marcus johnson, of Atwater, Minn.,
and Hon. William Mitchell, of Winona,
today on the subject of agriculture.
Capt. w. II. Harries and W. ID. Belden,
chairman of the Democratic congress
SiOnal committee, arrived in this city
last evening. G. S. Darrow, of Chi
cagO, arrived on the noon train today,
and addressed the people at the fair
ground this afternoon on agriculture.
This evening he talked on his favorite
topic. the tariff. Hon. d. w. Lawler
addressed the people on the grounds
this morning, and this evening was list
ened to be large multitude of people:
Many comments were heard upon the
manner in which MIR. Lawler was re-
ceived, compared to the reception given
his opponent, Mr.. Nelson. The Demo-
Gratis are jubilant, and in November old
Olmsted will be counted in Mr.. Law
ler'S column.
Nm the Evening.
Cheer after cheer for Lawler was all
that could be heard this evening. One of
the largest demonstrations ever held in
Rochester greeted the Democratic
leader. A torchlight procession of 700
men in line and four brass bands par
AIDED the streets tonight, and such a
sight has not been seen for many years,
The sides of the thoroughfares were
lined with solid mass of men, and the
heavens were bright with fireworks. In
fine manner the procession marched
to the city hall, where Hon. d. w. Law
ler was introduced and greeted by sew
eral thousand listeners. Mr.. Lawler's
address was brilliant and could he dis
tinciiyely heard by all the people who
were in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
SPLIT IN TWO.
The Populist Party in Alabama
Not Harmonious.

Not Harmonious.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 16.-The
third party met this morning at 9
O'Clock, and permanent organization
was effected without delay. Eight dis
trict candidates for congress were
named in all. but the convention has a
full Weaver electoral ticket. The TWO
factions of the party are hopelessly
split, both committees having adjourned
without agreement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
VOLUME rs.
G-orrin ras.n Imv, ,h. untpa.

Murat H;,lstead was talking recent
ly about var "reminiscences when he
rSmarlle1 Tim, Georgin was taken back
ittn tho Union boTorc tho war was
over, anya tho New York Press.
When a laugh went up at such pre-
poHposteroua idea he said: "Oh, ]
know It Ia Sc so. for my brother was
II the hsHd Of tho movement TINT
DrDuRhtthc. State back, and no told
ne all about 1t. He was Captain Of
30. r, Sixty seventh Ohio Volunteers,
Ini WAS undcr -herInau on tho march
20 the s-R. In Atlanta the regiment
var qnnrtsrsd IL the State House and
60. r. drew the lot which gave them
the sembly, Hall. The boys went
fornginH uud managed to get better
provendcr than they had eaten for
mhny days They also got fow
bottles OF liquid refreshments; which
was quickly pu; whsre 1t would do
the must good. There was just
enough la make the company hilnr-
ious and full nt fun, IN which condi-
tiou som'one proposed to orgunizo Il
10 take into consideration
tbs condition or Georgia. My brother
war mad. Chairman, and amid up
I"nrious applause resolutions We're
presented and adopted readmitting
Georgia into the Unlon."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
In IinnL Thirty scven Yc,r.

The officers of the Providcnt institu-
tion for savings, Of Jersey City, have
just settled an account which hns been
standing on their books for thirty-sc, en-
yenrs. In 1855 a. B.. trustee for C. D.,
deposited 1890 The deposit wus mude
by father for his infant son. and the
money remained In the bank until
about week ugo. Through the nc
cumulation Of dividends nnd compound
interest the original si3. 90 had increased
TO sioi.7o. The bunk officers had advcr-
tiscd the amount in list OF unclaimed
dcposits. The nd scrtiscment wns nn.
Bwcrcd by New York attorney, who
readily proved his right TO clnim the
money. whose existence he hud never
dreamed OF.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
hot Dana SsyF.

Chas. a. Dana, Of tho New York
Sun, hns puDiiShod an article, the
pufFutt "t which In that ex. President
Cleveland mas been revising his views
Oh the silver qncrtiop, and will short
ly xIvs 70 the country manifesto
that will astouiSh tho natives. Mr..
DsnI ip,iu,a,es very plainly that
fspuiething approaching FREQ coinuge
may oe looked for. We hardly credit
tho story. Ne have never heard OF
san Instance in which Cleveland
changed his mind about anything.
Indeed, II liz his chief etock in trade
10 aseutne IA To tirm beyond all men
of hIh TINS. This is what has given
him his great hold on tho country. Ii
sIo "a dem.sugiDg ho has chosen the
most eligible route for tho practice of
tnHt dUub:fGI art IL ~ just as Oany
TO make q "bluG" on tnuL llue us any
Other, and there aro great many
more votes in it. Mr.. Cleveland has
.beeu pRtted on the back for this
characteristic OF hIB nRture until no
has him'"lf heouine II convert 10 tho
do i;rluo. Therefore va do not OK
pecs Ia 500 him r,ho the back track
on silvor. Ii no wcrs - conioss o
change o' Senrt the people would be-
l'r's ms word, and he would at once
l,scone us popular on tho Pacific
IL
such good luck il 10 10 anticipated
y, HifHGi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
Hon. &. T.. Bo"her for Congress.

""' S'f 'to"hcr for Congress.
Our readers will Iploase pardon us
for publisii'ms tho following article
from the Savannah, do.,) Democrat,
concerning II brother OF this scribe:
Hon. @. I. Bonher, oi this county.
has consented 10 enter the race for
Congress, md his nune will DO pro.
sOntrd ~ tho Democratic Convention
us candidate for that honorable DO.
snon. Mr. Bpoher is ono Of the lead. i.
ing attorneys nj this bur. lIc is an
eloquent and interesting speaker, q
tir"less worker, n aound Democrat,
and can always I've found 10 tho thick.
est Of the D2ht battling for the prin.
oiplcs OF Democracy. lilo hus twice
oe"n elected proHecuting attorney Of
this, Republican county. ue was
PresideutiBl aluotor irom this district
on the Democratic ticket In 1880, and
uiatlo ~ Thorough canvas Of tho dis.
trict. After tho death Of Col. sames
N. nurncs, IN 1889, Mr.. BoohCr WIZ
nominated and elected to Congress 10
I'LL out the unexpired torn ut tho
popular and lnn"nted Col Burnes 10
thn Fiftietb CongrssR Az thia eloc.
tion he carried this county by q ma.
lority ~ l3a ovor Capt. Frank Pose
Hsl", the Republican candidate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08

4 tru;nr "Is fouit oa the i,.rT.
near Humboldt Y',',riW UI,h his
fect and hands ca".. I.oz.n lie vu"
brought hero ou No. this uiur!,iag
aud placed IN the County Ito5yit H..
DIR. Hanson thinks that he will hav,.
TO amputate tho :irst j,int OF two
fingers o' the mans LETT hand. Sit
uer STATE.