davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
AROUND THE HARBOR.
Vessels That Have Arrived at and Sailed
From This Port.

Vessels That Have Arrived at and Sailed
From This Port.
The arrivals at this port are as foil ows {:
Steamers Pequot, Penn, New York;
Chatham T. Foster. Baltimore; Norman,
Megathline. Philadelphia; City of New
port. Ke lv, Newport; Richard Borden,
Mason, Fall River; William Marvel,
DYER. Block Island; Petrol,
Durkee, to Riverside and return
WyoDa, Saunders, Saunderstown; tugs
T. J. Scully with barge Graham, Polly |;
America, with barge II. S. Vim San
ford; schooners Eagle Wing, Vanhorn,
Norfolk. 20O0 tons o. coal Wilksbarrie
Pier; George l.. Dickersou, Harlem,
Philadelphia, s25 tons of coal for John II.
White & Sons; Sunbeam, Campbell,
to tie up for the winter Howard H. Han
som, Holmes, Philadelphia; Emma
Knowltor. Hudson, 10000 feet Of lum :
Der for L. Vaughn g. Co. and 800 tons o.
pig iron for the Barstow Stove
company; Sunlight. Philadelphia; b.
w. Church, Allen. Governor Hall, Cain;
Edwin f. Mansfield; Sarah Wood, Hlck-
man; j. B. Darlington, Sarah Quinn.
Raymond T.. MauIl; barge Alfred M.
Cook. with piping for city of Providence.
Saied--Steamers, Pequot, Richard
Borden. QUEEN City, City OF Newport;
TUGS 7. }. Scully with barges. Crocus
J. ]. Naulty aud Wyandotte. America
with tow; schooners, Harriet G. White
head, josie Duffy.
Marine Notes.
There was ice on the river this morning
for the first time this season.
The Packard Dredging Co. has begun
work in what is known as Green jacket
shoals
l.. Clouter Of the Philadelphia line Of
steamers is to open n repair shop on
wickenden street in connection with his
other duties.
M. II. Capron Of this city. who owns a
country residencs att Jicksonville, Fla, is
having lot Of household goods and
horse and carriage shipped TO that place
on the schooner Howard B. Peck, that
will probably sail tomorrow evening.
Charges have been preferred against
Port Inspector Andrew Burnham by
Inspector General >. A. Dumont
for neglect of duty. The herring
wa, held today at he custom house at
Boston behind closed doors. Mr.. Burn-
ham is the senior inspector in the employ
OF the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
ANNUAL MEETING.
i Providence, Warren and Bristol Ratiroad
Company Elects Board of Directors.

Providence, Warren and Bristol Raiiroad
Company Elects Board of Directors.
The annual meeting OF the Providence,
Warren e. Bristol Railroad co ppany was
held at the Offices Of the Old Colony at
the Union depot at 2:3O p. m. today.
1t was moved that the number OF di-
rectors for the coming year be six. The
motion WAS carried and the following
board elected:
Charles +. Choste. Southboro, Mass. !;
Char.es p Clark, New Haven, Conn. |;
William Goddard, Providence, X. l.;
James c. Church. Bristol. X. l.; Royal G.
Taft, Providence. II. l.; James X. Ken
drick, Boston, Mass.
There being no further business tue
meeting then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
woRCEsTER VISION.
Trains leave p.ovi.cncc as roIlowG

Trains Ieave F-ovI.cnce hs tolfows;
woRCESr Err y As ,express) 30 taccom) ID
accom- 10 so a n (iccoml 90 (exp) 4 30 exp
10 woo.sockeil as doc cxpl 05 . m accom-.
sundays 30 a. M. tascoml o % o in taocom).
MILLyII..E-? so 10 glO IL 30 u. 100 4O)
a9l sac sos pIa.
Suaday-s 81 n y 100 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 30 S45 010 1915
IL 80 n a. i 20 % 4 % a2J $40 o l5 7l5 SOs
IL 25 pm.
sundays 5 20 100, N la os 800 o % 700 7sj
e30pm.
wooNsocKET-6 Is $50 s5 9io 1918 lis,
am 100 !; 10 30) tc0tco 5i5 55 z Is SOS
1l26pni.
Sundays 80 1000 am 1905 so 900 700 75,
eSopm.
GEO. l.. CONNER. A. G. KENDALL.
Passr Trade Manager Geni PAssr Agent.
l.. @, ALLEN.
Geal. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
A Photograph Receiver.

Take new retinned toasicr, bend the
handles down for rests and gild them. Gov.
er the large part with electric blue felt and
pad IL lightly with wadding Paint a spray
OF yellow wild roses ON each Of the out
sides. Edge and loop the corners with gilt
cord one-cighth Of an inch wide. Mime
spols HouseAecprr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
The stove Smoked.

The alarm from box oe5 at 1906 o'clock
today was for smoking stove I'm the
house at the rear of IS French street &C.
ecpied by Martha Perkins. No damage.
A. 200 p. m. today an alarm was ruug
= from box 81 for ire In pile of RAYS
- the house beionRibg to the Ira winsor
state st ~ Wickenden street. The
house wss occupied by Mira whalsn
ou1 tbe damage Was nominal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
Supreme Court Rescripts.

The supreme court handed down the
fol ow 'ng decisions today:
Belvy o. Peabody ct al. VS.. Alfred Ten
ney ct al. Demurrer sustained.
HSiris S. Dixon vs. Frank l.. Glezon
Defendants petition for new trial
granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

Heavy shipping hogs sos ~ SO.
Visible snpply, wheat incre ,sc. $50. coo.
c'rn increase, 100000, oats increase
lo4,oo0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
John Y. Moksns to DO Arrested by m
Order of Judge HARVARD.
FPtclAL To .TnE Ntws.

FouGHKEEPsf, y. ". Nov. 27-Judee
Barnard hrs issued an attachment fer
Johp Y. MeKane TO- eontempt " court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

II you desire a uxurlant growth CT healthy hair
OF n natural color natures crowning ornament OF
both sexes use only Halls Vegetable Scilian Hair
ReneWer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
NORTHERN DIVISION,

Fischburg and way ssations 900. 10 co.. m
i2 %. l5pm,
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 a IN. i5p IN
Taunton and New Bedford. q 90. 10. IA
IL %. 20. 05. 40 -, 10 % D m.
Sundays. c As a IN. q ~ pm.
MiddleOoro5 10 a N; AZ 20. 20. 5 40 m
plymouth l6 a IN, % pm
Points on Cape COD 10 a IN: 25pm,
Cottage CITY via Now iIedfotd. l2 o5pm-
Nantucket, via Woods uoll 10 N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

IUFrALo. Nov 21.--Thc L,high officials
anhou ,cs that tn y will receive freight to
all points
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days. Cor
rectcd to Nov. 10, 1893

rectcd to Nov. 10, 1898.
Trains lea se PROVIDENCE ~ touovs
Yor BoSIoS-S rs. II a. A. "a. 20 p. A. KE-
HYbs YY,!fss ffAsS. < A.ito!tksss q ~ "a x, az,
ybANkEkkEEsiiSh yWnSa EGkkEsihAa 3 20 9aAAsSsts 4 ME- MAxp
ADAHSDsLE-5 Us II -. A. NJ. ~. rs P.M
nhHahNiiSsSSPPosi nahiiSSPPooss2 a l5 III 80 90 ii o..
HaIuli syiLLT-7 10, 10, II ae A. IL; : As -
ciSsfo ysn e. r9isr sis i, essTns. Z T
IL os. & IS IS. So, $50. .il oc. r. n
oshl-sSSscs' 81 =. 20 ':.n % ,f ?. Il isA a. n" :"
R4StiAss 60 ASssT's, 81 qgagrNiSSs-7is y = 81 nasA.M
SSfii3SY11 IL. sSo Il % N. aA 49,
sSsair. osLt.r Ssi : srERLISo-7ia sioAM
cottilsiE,. Gksxsl, Moosyp., PLANrIELD
WiS3pAN. wiLLIAANric-s 10 A 81 ~ "
HiSxI,61Si!ls1]s = ,s,sA,SK,,,.ls.ssS A,SK, y 90 i is.ossM
S0KWjCF-7 lJ.v 10 =, NG is %. = 30 Z:
h1sd and woHcl: 4 Tst.s Ss =: w., 90 .. n:
CiilC&eo ,ASo. THE wssr VIA NEwBURd
PxsCoSo AND iNTshAiEDlATE sTATIoNs-
ou,y etIi IS y. Al. Leave PAsooaS 81 50 10
an. sis ~; ~ - nnd A. y M'; SATURDAYS
DEPOT. sns Tor Esrtfcri and tbs west from west
cod. Fer Pnsccag and way stations from Gas3ss
Street i's?ol Prv7idtnce.
.s.,a,3sys snly n,os s,sanasys ,is sro only n
20 t,Eu, Initiated ~ .,,,,...,,
O. W. .oFFUTT, suot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE lnlia Street stsuonl:,:
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

700 90 express and Sc and 1: -
90 and (via New York boat at So y. IN.
Sundays for fal River y 30 IA 30 ~
Newport WA New York bolt) so ?.;u.
Warren and way stations &C Z 60 40 g. press %
and DO anc ~ 40 W %
80 35 y co and III 80 D. IN.
Sundays al 80 q IN. aud 3pp. N.
BRISTOL-7 40 express. 4. > % =. m. 81 t05l
4 0OexDress 40 rs. s 70 sad IL 20 y, IN San-
daysg 20 n m. and o 80 '. III.
Horse cars leave Exchange 2tsce. froyljeaoe u
AZ, aud 25 d 10 anu y 50 a. IN. IL ~ a.
3 40. 10, . 10. and 40 y. IL. Leave MAr
ket Square at Al % y. m.
Sundays at % 25 g. M. and 10 D.. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
BLOCKADE RAISED.

Lehieh Omcials Now Receiving Freight
for All Points on Their Lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
New York, New HaYen and Hart
ford Railroad.


Time tables giving fall information
IS to local and through traia service
may DO obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations Az below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 November 10, isss.
Trains leave west end OF Union Station ,o-
BOSTON.sSs cS ss - 9 % 90 % - ~ 90 soe
az oi IS 2os Is as 40 q 90 - T2o SO
30 ~ 10 90 m. RETURNING = Leave BoS-
TON from Park square station 90 90 o 90
zl0 90 ~ o3 IL 90 IA az N; 90 o5 90 % 400
90 30 - % 90 IL 90 l2 90 pm
ATTLEBORO--6 90 ss7 % 8 10 S 80 10 % .stl Goa m
1905 As 2to '321 3zS tlS 90 sio o2;
10 o5 IL 10 pm
NORTH ATTLEBoRo-.s7 90 SIS 90 %
fLAINv.LLE WAMPUM wREN1HAM MGR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAM
-~' % 10 " m 30 m SUNDAYS
blbpm.
MANsyiELD-5 SO '5 As 0 90 ''7 90 10 90
is) Am l9 o5 45 iS ~ % 20
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BOSTON, 50 IS as -0i5 SIS 10 so
a. mt 80 a 80 ID O 20 'i0 90 D. m. Return
ia % D. M M. q M wv 'o0'O W ''0 S~
ATTLEBoRo-s as si5 10 so a. m; $50 4S,
8 l5 q 20 q so p. M
NORTH ArTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-6't
pm.
MANsFIELD-4 80 20 As $40 10 20 IN 60
900 20 y. n
aParlor cars only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31

and palatable food that can be given a
baby. 1t more closely resembles moth
er'S milk than any other food known.
Its basis is sugar of milk, which is the
basis of mothers milk. With it is COM
blned the nutritive elements of wheat.
barley and oats, in such proportion as
best meets the requirements of the
growing child.
In recommending the use of this food
at this season. one of st. Paul's best
physicians said to GLOBE reporter
Yesterday: This food should be in the
hands OF every mother. For in all cases
OF defective lactation the infants health
is best protected either by weaving and
using lactated food altogether. or in any
event by experimenting The natural all
ment Oi the child with lactaied food.
The wonderful preservative influence
of lactated food is too we'll known to re-
qulre any further statement. 1t is the
parest and most nourShiug thing that
we can md 10 recommend to mothers -
Inc thousands of testimonials from
the mothers of children whose lives
have been saved by lactated food, are
equally as convincing as the statements
OF tiie physicians. Here is what is said
by the mother of as healthy baby as
can he. Mrs. George Morinc. of West
Lynn. Mass, writes:
IS Il send one of my baby'S pictures to
Sprore that lactated food is the5best food
ff0r babies. | have used it since lie was
Two weeks old, and il agrees with him i'll
every respect. lie has never had one
/ SICK DAY since lie was born, and | shall
always thi TX owe this to laetated food.
lie was born November {, 1892. and was
nine months old when the picture was
takeno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
J0YFOR TIE LITTLE ONES,
How to Secure a Clean Bill Of
Health for Baby.
Cholera mfantum Picking Out
Badly Nourished Infants.
Five thousand Little Graves Are Dug
Each Year in Philadelphia.

eFiye thousand little graves are dug
each year in Philadelphia, for little
babies" says that excellent journal,
Health and Home, land 5000 little
headstones are yearly set up over their
graves, all due TO deaths traceable to
diseases which spring from wrong feed
High temperature with improper
1eedlng brings cholera infantum, diar-
rhoea and commissions.
But with tine use of proper food. and
there is nothing so absolutely good as
iactated food, this denger may be avoid
ed. Statistics show that babies thrive
best upon lactated food. 1t is worth
more As preventive of cholera in
Iantum than all the medicines ever
made.
The superlative Importance of pure.
nutritious infant food, and the long
study by some OF the most prominent
physicians in the country of infant dis
orders from mistakes in diet. led to the
preparation of lactated food. Next to
pure mothers milk il is the most nour-
lshlng, Strengthening, readily digested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
THE OPENING DAY.
Exposition Management Arrange
the Programme.

Exposition Management Arrange
the Programme.
The meeting of the exposition direct
ors yesterday morning was unusually
large. After disposing of routine work,
the directors tackled the opening day
exercises, aud received partial report
from Messrs. Steele and Byron, of the
entertainment committee. 1t appeared
from the reports that the parade is to
be fine affair. Col. Mason has accepted
for the regular troops at Fort Smelling.
and will be present with large divis-
ion and the famous band. The militia
Will participate. and detachment of
police and a section of the fire depart
Eent will be out.
The parade VIII move at 80 p. nj. 1t
was arranged that the directors should
meet at the West hotel and participate
IN the parade. City officers and the
governor and staff will also be on hand,
anu there may possibly be something OF
novel character, indicative of the agri-
cultural feature of the exposition.
AT 2:3O p. III. Oh opening day the
parade is supposed to have reached the
building, and the opening exercises will
forthwith be held in the zig auditorium.
Gov. Nelson is to speak, and Bishop
.uSoOI.i Ch has Uccll liINlltu 10 OutT tHo
prayer. Further details of the parade
and opening exercises will be an
nounced ina few days. President Jan
ney urged all the directors TO be On
hand, and it was also decided 10 invite
all the eX-directors (of which there are
quite number among prominent citi-
zens) to participate in the events OF the
day. All stockholders will have com
pllmentary tickets on the occasion.
Mr. Steele stated that some very COM
plimentary things had been said about
the directors this year on account of
their success aud energy i'll pushing the
exposition to such success as is now
assured. in the face of many obstacles
On this account he urged a full attend
ance in recognition of the popular feel
ing.
Capt. Gilmore proposed that two or
more OF The directors be at the building
each day of the show. He thought this
would be a good thing if generally
known. 1t would be something on the
plan of the "oflicer of the day. idea,
which has been splendid feature at
other expositions. No action was taxed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
NAV Not Resume

There is probability that the Bank
IT New England may not DE able to re-
sumo business Saturday as had been
Intended. Judge Rea and A. }. Blethen
we're at The court house yesterday MORN
ing, in hopes that they could secure an
)rder of court for any creditors SO i'll
elined TO appear before certain date,
aud show Cause. if any existed, why the
bank should not resume. While nothing
was done i'll the matter, the court, by
Iome of its Judges, limited that the
proper way would be for the assignee to
secure the consent of all the creditors to
resumption, before the court could
allow the assignment released. The
assignee will use every argument posi-
bic TO induce the court to make some
other order beside the one asking for
consent Of all the creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
ON THE WHEEL.
Zimmerman Wins All His Races
at Cleveland.

zimmerman Wins All His Races
at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 30.-The CIeve-
land Wheel club held its annual racing
this afternoon, and the finals were raced
in the evening. The track was illum-
mated with electric lights and the
illumination was more of success than
had been hoped for by the wheelmen. 1t
was found possible to run the races
with but little trouble, and large crowd
cheered the flyers. Zimmerman, the
champion of the United States. found
10 difficulty i'll winning ali the events
in which he was entered, and there
was no one vino could more than make
a hot pace for him. Meintjes, the South
Africa cha pion, was good second
to Zimmerman in most of the
events except the quarter mile
open, in which he found the
Cleveland riders too fast for him. The
time was not especially good, but the
track is not fast at its best. and was not
i'll good condition today. Collom, of
Cleveland, was badly hurt by taking a
header from hQs wheel on the track dur
ing the novice race. His wounds are
very painful, but not serious. Sum-
marieS:
OuS-iDllc HUNlCc-U. -. DOII. SicNc-
land, won; r. K. Updegraff. Cleveland,
second; w. X. Meyers. Cleveland, third.
Time, 2:25.
Quarter-mile. open-A. A. thinner
man won: A. /. Brown, Cleveland, sec
Ond; Con Baker, Columbus. third.
Time. IA.
Mile, Cleveland Wheel Club handicap
i. G. Dorm, Cleveland. won; L. e..
Ceilings, Cleveland, second; r. F. Goetz.
Cleveland, third. Time. 2:3O Is.
Mile, Open-A. A. Zimmerman won,
Meintjes second. w. f. Murphy third.
Time, 2:25 As.
Half-niile, 10 class-E. g. Johnson,
Cleveland, won; A. L. Brown, Cleve-
land, second; A. l.. Baker, Columbus,
third. Time. 1:12
Mile, handicap-Con Baker, Column
bus. won; George d. Comstock. Cleve-
land, second; Ii. =. Smith, Cleveland,
third. Time, 2:29 Is.
Halt-mile open Zimmerman won.
Meintjes second, Johnson, Cleveland.
Time, :l2 Is.
Three-mile race-Zinmerman won,
Meintjes second, A. l.. Baker, Column
bus, third. Time, SIT 3-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
PETER AND THE DOCTORS.
A Patient Who Seeks the Return
of $500.

Peter Hedin filed complaint in the
district court yesterday against the
Minneapolis Medical and Surgical in
stltute. in which he seeks to recover the
sum of 5000 alleged 10 have been paid
the latter on the condition that they
were to cure his brother, which he
claims they failed to do. DR.. w. E.
Lawrence. who has charge of
the Institute. was seen last
night. and with reference TO the
charge he stated that Peter Hedin is
the party himself who was under treat
ment. The latter, he said, was received
under one of the regular contracts for a
year, but this did not guarantee the
cure. After he had been treated a
while his brother came and asked for
the return of the money, they demand
being repeated by all attorney. In con-
clusicn the doctor stated that it was a
clear case of attempt at blackmail, and
TO withdraw from a contract without
reason. He was making good progress
when he ceased the treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The advance sale for the return en-
gagement of the Wilbur Opera company
at the Grand next week will commence
this morning.
John Drew and company are attract
Ing large audiences at each representa-
ton of 1.-The Masked Ball." THE BalP'
will not be over until Saturday night.
Mrs. j. Thompson and son Arthur, of
st. Anthony Park, left last night over
tie 500 line for the East, where she
will be gone month visiting friends
and relatives.
Caroline F. Nesbitt has commenced a
suit for divorce from George ii. NeSbitt
OH the grounds of desertion. She wants
possession of child and $1,000 perma-
nent alimony.
The Gun Flint Lake Iron company,
which has been sued for its Indebted
ness to the State bank, made an assign
ment yesterday to w. Ii. Lynn. An
affidavit of valuation places the assets
at $4,000.
Rev. J. NJ. Cleary will deliver his
famous lecture CD "rhe Passion Play"
at s.. Clotilde church. corner Eleventh
and Lyndale avenues north, Sunday
evening, Sept. 3. The proceeds of the
lecture are for the benefit of the church.
Carrie j. Gaudy has FLED lengthy
complaint fer divorce from Samuel Il.
Gaudy, i'll which she reciles several
cases of cruel and inhuman treatment
and non-support. The defendant has
filed an answer, in which lie says the
doctor said he must not work on account
OF his health.
A. j. Blethen expresses surprise and
annoyance at the statement in Mr..
Fletcher's report on the State bank in
regard TO Mr.. Blethen's $1,000 note. Mr..
Blethen says the Bank of New England
had in the state bank the day it Sus-
pended $5.O72. Mr.. Blethen was in
formed that the State bank officials had
charged his personal Indebtedness off TO
the Bank OF New England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
A $4,000 increase.

City Comptroller Nye will Friday
evening submit to the council the total
list of estimates for maintaining the
various city departments during the
year 1894. His report will show that IN
spite OF the fact that every department
has been asked to cut expenses. there
VIII still be an increase over the appro-
prlationS OF last year OF. about SO. GOO.
This is due to the fact that there Will be
a general election in 1894. which will
cost about $4,000, and the fire depart
ment will need three new companies.
Tie estimates for 1894 ana tie appYo-
priatiOns for 1893 amount respectively
to s.. O90. 600 and 81. Oh. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
AIDING uNGMPnoYED.
Laudabfe Work by the Mayor of
the CITY.


Mayor Eustis was Instrumental in
sending party of idle and for the most
part penniless men TO South Dakota
last evening. They went to Bradley on
the Milwaukee road and will go to work
for farmer named Pepper. Transport
tation was provided for those who had
no money, Assistant License Inspector
Ryan picked up the greater part of the
men.
During the day the mayor called on
the officials of the various roads, all of
whom promised very low rates for those
who wanted to work in the harvest.
The Northern Pacific viii make So fare
to the wheat fields, The 500 will go it
one better with "a rate and the Great
Northern offers tickets for So These
rates are good to any point in the wheat
belt i'll Minnesota OF the Dakotas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31

threw him into pool of dirty water.
Munich rolled himself out of this, and.
by rubbing himself against stone
wall, was able to remove portion
OF the bandages. He yelled at some
farmers coming into town with produce.
and the latter secured policeman, but
by this time the mscreants had disap-
peared. Munich was bound and gagged
in the same way by three men last week
Mt the works. and last night ne recog-
sized one of the men as one of the first
party. He received couple of threat
ening letters yesterday morning, but
says he cannot imagine why he is thus
OerSecuted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
Settled by the Court.

Judge Russell has signed an order to
show cause, at tine instigatlon of the as
signee of the Northwestern Guarantee
Loan company, which will settle the
dispute as to who is entitled TO the col
lateral held by the company for notes
guaranteed. The creditors have con-
tended that the collateral should go to
the holders of the notes, ana so much
has been said about it that the assignee
thought best tO have the matter settled
by the court. The petition gives long
list of the securities. and the matter
will be heard Sept. %.