davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-11
2IQrRf6ertd6f
@0tco4o, Il. 9(nauit

6olgclOe @reiie pur6e1t bet gr0Bcrcr
Yartieen %er3ielt:
8utter, bette CREAMERY 98aare %
O., quite 20@21c, mitteImdBi9c 16(a
1916. 0oirD, GooleD'S- bette 16(017c,
mittelgute unb CUTE 153@16c, friider
YaGtng StOG 14(0-c.
8utterin bette Creamery 174c, rccbt
lD0ne 16c, 9airD 13c unb lac fir Die
bette; in rHoas" OOer tleinen @ebir6en &c.
utebr.
&aie, bette rSuG Gream Gheb6ars"
So, rSpins" TO-, goun9 2(merica
8(984c, vSttmmco" -@-c, nacb9emacbter
Scbpei5er 1O@11c, r8rtd" $1,000, 9imz
burger 93@1Oc.
@ter, gan5 frii4e, 13@-c baS
0B6.
Obft, 9eOOrrtes: N(epfel, tinltIi6 gez
trOfneteS 73@10c 6as 8funo, an Ser
Sonne 9eoOrrte nOrbIi6e 5963c, 8firiibe
5@6c, 8rOmbeeren COZ, 6imbeeren
23@243; @aliforntidbeS: 9(pricoien 14(0
49,. nicbt 9eicbdlte 8ftriicbe SOLE, gez
ichdIte 22(924c; Yfl0umen 9(013c; Goz
linen: SonOOn 2aDers $1.6502.OO 6us
&tttben, MuSfateaer $1.2691.3 80, loie
4(06c.
0bit, frtlcbes: aepfel 81. 100000 unb
$2.75C@4.0O, ie na9 Der Site, 8ananen
$1.OO@1.25, Gitronen $2.5O07. 80, Tlos
rtoaeS Srangen $2.25@2.5 80, Gr66ecren
$1.OO(01.75 per "a YintS, Stadbelbcerell
$l.25(91.50 per 16 Quarts, 6tmbeeren
idbparse, $1.40@1.65, rotbe, 81. OO(02.O 90,
8rombeeren $1.00(01.5O, @ftriic6c nit
lo1em &ern G 50 25(050c, Qel6e Tepans
5Oc0$1.00, Yflaumeu GA GuartS) 5Oc0
$1.OO. 8laubeeren 75@1.35.
&drtoffeIn: 9teue 9earleB s.
o., Trtumpbs $-.-(01.6 60, Stole
$l.8O@1.9O, GarID O6io $1,25@i.6O bas
SAB.
@efIigeG, Ieben6i9e: Gurfeb ga
&c; 9tbner: 9ennen 100-c, 6Gbne
-@-c, @nten 5000, @Gnie, lcbcnbiee
nit ben gan5en Seoern, So. OO06.OO per
9uBenb. Spring. @bifenS" 12@12!c
bdS Bfunb.
@emiiie E: @eiBfraut aus SUinois
6Oc0-r ct. 2outier o.; rotbe ober
gelbe 3miebeln $1.5O0- 6er 8ulcbel 4;
lunge Wtobrriiben 20(025c bas 0uBenb ;
tunge tpeiBe &il5en -@-c, Seueric "a
SOC oas 9uben6 iunge a3piebeln $3.50 per
8ulbel; rOtbe Giiben 5Oc(0$1.OO baS
SAB; SpargeI 6O@65c per 9z8ui9elsSi1tz
ben; Slumentobl O. baS &iitcben !;
vStpeet gotatoeS" aus SutnoiS $1,000
500 baS SAB. vEomatcn" 25@6Oc Sen
yGratc."
gS6tSfe0: $1.12.
8obnen: 8eite ygtaDteS" $1.750-,
mtttel9nte 81. 7O@$1. rs, nit Der Wtalobinc
9eretntgte 81 .60(0$1.7Y.
, 1893-08-11
Qn3I0Itb.

l3ipei &aOfabrer, Sic ii6 in Ser. 3utpeilen
beGicbten u1i60nen unD iibertriebenen
8eiie ausitoffirt batten, fanten mach einem
9orfgaitbOfc, nm iidb ctipas 5u itGrfen,
9tc Su9eno bes 9orfeS orGngte itc6 bcran
unb ibien Elm gan3 beion6ereS Sntcreiic
al tbnen unb tbren Wtai9inen gu ne6mer,
: .Sbr ba6t mo6l in Gurem 2eben nodb
fetn 8tcDcle geicbet?" fubr ba Ser Sine
Grgcrli6 Sic Sun9en an. % io," er:pi=
berte Elm baIbmucbii8er Buri4e, mir baber
abcr nob feinS BON einem Nffen fobrer
leben !"
, 1893-08-11
SD0cS=9ttsctae.

lnier g~eliebter 6otte nno Batter SrlinD Ganiel am
10. stu9nit, nm 2@ ltbr yiadmttto9S. ieli9 i'm 9errn
enti9laten 1T. 9ie geerbi9lng finOet itGtt Sonutog
ben 13. Gnguit 2 ltbr 90dntittaoS, DDmt 3raucrbauIe.
$500 SodiOn Npe, mad Sntlpoob. Die traucruoc1
9interbltcbCuen Mttita Camel, Satin.
Somatbai, Bruno, &puiIc, 5cIcua
mo Bertha, &tn0cr.
AIIemania-Loge No. 68 A. O. U. w.
tag ben IL. 9lnguft, No6mittogs l nDr. III unIerer &ooert=
belle SIT eri6eineu, I'M unierCm prritprbeuen 9rIloer
Bruno 8anicl bic lcBte Gbre SIT %eripeiiett.
=. u. %ergcrt, Mt. u.
SSobn Eruner, g.
, 1893-08-11
2luh Elm QHdn3hen.

9ten It III d 5 # II (bem 3immer6errn
5uiebenO, tpte er 8flan5en prebt): vQ8enn
man oOb au6 cinmal 10 9epreBt piirOe !"
, 1893-08-11
TerlDren, NerlanfeI 0efunOen.

9Seripren: Sn Sectiol 70, @rt8britonntpu. GunIt=
9aucrle, olT Dem 9GeItousi telluugsplaB, cine goIoeue
5SHHllennDr nit 9tanten %. &uI0ett" I'M Snueren oes
WtorltelS elllgraotrt. G6rit0er 9Sinber er06lt quite Se=
lO9nun9. y. ). Stltefs @Otel. 122 98. u. ctr.
, 1893-08-11
Seri9ieOenes.


81 6tnng 3miiGebetS=8inet nab @am6ur9 IO1
~ 5um SppttpreiS bon 800 Iofprt bjlli9 ~perfauft ner=
Den. SofDrt oor5uipreden 1874 Dearborn Str, .3im=
nIer 4, noDe 2e9rbprH=S tattuH.
, 1893-08-11
@rnnheiaent6u1t1.
NQrn1e1t.


Cciuc 9SarIa bon $50 Stores lift pcQen 8ranfbeit binio All
" O%erfouteu poer gegeH lt10tiidcs SrtnoeI9euthunl Su
pertouiGen. NndbSufro9en
lloQ7t 1875 @euter ctr.
, 1893-08-11
3m lnietben qelu6t.


OIuelulteben0er 9err tpilnIbt bii6Id) mDbllrteS 3immer
w ouf Der 9%tor6ieite. Sfferten mt Yreisan9abe inter
u; : IinD oil Die Staots5eltIu9 au rtdten.
ldQ6Qlp
, 1893-08-11

toIteu bis gu 10 Worten 10 GeutS, ieoeS peitere qGort
l Sent.
SerlGm0t: M6nmer nl0 Sudden.
sc erlon9t: @uter G8oiter. @iler s. @oblgeu1utD,
~ Gcfe State nno SadIon Str.
Oerlongt: 8naben, nit 70 Gent3 fWr @outiOn. gsur
~ @Or"itta9' eDsm''ol &edni'ol eeG p aEars
SerIoHst; 81" gutter @4"ie9ss9Hs9gH[5s 5rron.. atr
OSerIan9t: Sin Yorter.
- "a 6. aOoms Ctr.
Werlou9t; Sin 8robbader ols 3. oonO.
~ 40 @auolpprt 9oe.
Nerlongt: Sin iunoer Builder.
~ rs Genter Str.
$50 @arficlO ape.
WerIangt: Sin @orter; $40 oeu Mtuuot un0
Soaro. SIN StmeS=&cller, Noropelt=Sde ~gGo1Diug=
ton Str. uno 6ift6 @pe.
SerIangt: Srauem nnb WGO6en.
SSerIongt: Sin reIpeftables W2qodbeu fir Saus=
- orbett. 1917 9toerieD Npe. 116o3t
0er1onst: Gin mdO0en ffr aagemeIne 9on5ar6eit-
3345 @olumet @pe.
92erIonQt: Sin Mtdo9em fir ouaemelne Saus.
~ orbett; SODn 81. 1904 9tperTeD gpe.
1lnQ2t
0Serlongt: WRdb6en, NIT 20 Gents fir Caution,
9hlr 9taebnlttag. @bemcal 2ebnlcal laboratory,
AZ u. QHelIS Ctr.
WerIon9t: Mdb6em fWr al9emeine 6ouSor6eit,
~ 3met i'll Samtle; mug @n9lti6 perIteben. 12O
eettre Str, nobe Os9oob. 19reppe.
9SerIangt: Gin fairies @ansmaO9en.
227 8. 9tortb goe.
YSerlan9t: Gin erlter &Iafie MQb9en fir aaoemeine
- SauSarbelt; No13utrogeH SamitaQ.
II GoSlDn 8Iace.
9Sert9n9t: Gin beuti0es Mao1en, oo8 fo8en,
~ palben uub biigelu fam.
IIa92t 5488 Safe Npe., SDbe 9urf.
9SerIan9t: SIN fletuer fomtlie. et1 auperl6iftQeS
0eutl1es Wtd0den. Sen. @brat, 155 Glorence
Npe., nobe 9race Ctr, Safe 0telp. 1IGo3t
SEE t: Gin beutI9eS Wt0oheu ftr 6Qu5orbeit
us 5locueS Ntoo0elt. 500 9aiiteb Ctr. 1Oa93t
Q}erlongt: 6rau 9eIebten GlterS, nm elm Sinh al
10og2t WV" o''"D'
, 1893-08-11

On oertoufeu: Saloon. SO 81. Mtortet Ctr, quite
~ @de ftr beltif=ameritanti9en Wtoun unO 5rau.
10oo2t
, 1893-08-11

gu nertaufeu biai9: 8Iadimltb=s bup uub 6aus,
~ 4 Gotten, i'm beiten Setriebe unb3uftnn0e. 80 Mtei(eu
bon Sbtcago, btutg 5u oertanfeu. @0reIie unter:
Unit, freit l.. 1874 S~taatSatu.
, 1893-08-11

(Oclo gu DerIeiGcn auf crite noer slpelte Sppotbeten
DDne Settoerlult, ebeniD 0nf acknowledgements
HSt![eh 9toteH, ToroerHngen, 8ouuerein. Nttten, &c.
oUHot oll 9eporDtctem Gruno, Worebpuie 9teCeipts ooer
otI lr9elio cine onoere quite S1derbelt.
ZofeoC.{tilo "a &aiaIIe Str. Suite So.
9eie 3n .perGeiDeu ouf ubren, Siomanteu.
Yrel6 6e3oblt flr oIteS @ol0, Silber uno G0elItsine bel
SonI u 9onnelp & 60. 113 Dearborn StroBe.
, 1893-08-11

gu o~ertanfen: @utgebenbeS gteitaurant. 9or3u.
10G02t
, 1893-08-11
3u Derfanfen: 9ferOe, Siibe, SunOe ,t


Oubertaufeu: gu99p unb Surrep i'll gutter
. @erfoGunG, bilig, y. .. gDr 157 @pon0ale,
@pof 60, 81. Zap, bam
Oupertnnen: @usge5ei1uetes 8ugop=Bfero.
. 5 Sabre alt; ~febIerfrel. Mau ~obrefIire: u. 6. Dor
157 Aponbale. @uot Co., 81. Tar. bau
, 1893-08-11

On nertaufen: Sebr gutter Salopn NIT 8eItnurant
town CUTE 8eoie; duBerit quite 6elegenbeit inter Qun=
itigen 8ebtngungne. O9ouuell & 9uer, 8apariau
Srg. 60, @de 40. unb Q8alace Str. 9aQ3t
, 1893-08-11
SI Derleibeu.

S9tco9O @ort9o9eGponG CO.
SO &aSoae ctr.
SSif 6erietbet tr9en0 cine 9um,e ouf SansDoItuuos.
&e9eHlt9n2e, HlanoS, Yferoe, 8ogen unb ,9SarebpnIe
SetetptSo gu iebr nteort9eu Staten iii irQeiI0 enc 3elt.
ounet Sr9e!o. en SDell ber Mnletle fann AL tr9eub
Sotet sen 5urnt9e5ablt lperben. ippourdb bic Sntereifen
10 lVHen oerrln9ert iDerben. ais Die NnIeibe ~0bbe3ablt
m!Eo; N9e1In Sbr @ctD aebroudt, 70 Ipredt ppr. WIr
sno oIc eIIItt5t9e incorporate &eibs@eieai4aIt iI &Dica9o.
24nOlStuip
, 1893-08-11
Merste.


Nanter1 erbalten &atb lno itbere 9Hlie i'll allen GTrouers
X tranfGeiten inter 9arontie 6urdb Glectrpz6pmbo=
patbie. 6ran 81, NE. &u3utt, III 81. 6tofe Ctr.
4%ou9-lipt
, 1893-08-11
Hnrt1ters.
0eih1ft5=0 Differentiation.


gu o~erf0ufen: Gd=Solopn an Der GprOIeite; BIZ,
~ Itge WitetGe; m~ouatlide Ab3ahlungen.
lOo92t " IA Staots 5eituug.
On O~erfnufeu: GdIuloon, alter 9loB a%luiidJen
~ iSabrlten. gut geeIgHct fir Bartners; GROCER Sier=
%OertauT. a. s. Gbicagm @Oe.
2noert0nfen: 9otet unO @uIOOn, 10 Simmer;
, 1893-08-11

pOteil SoDn, mein Sobn. Sb babe
9icb ipie6er."
@ottbOlO Boomer lag 5u Sen 6iiBen
ietner Ofuttcr, 0te 2(rme nm i6re Rniee
%9elc9lln8en, Sen 8opf in i0ren Sc6oB qe>
Orildt; ite itrtcb NIT Der 6on0 lQnft foicno
llber lein OQar ul1D mieD2rbolte MIR inmcr
bon ncuent btele 28ortc, melcbe i6re gauge
Scele erfltuten uno lange feincn 9taum fit
etncn anOeren 0eD0nfen lteBel1. S6r So6n
mar frei, CT mar iDr iDieber9egebcn, boS mar
tbr fitrS erite gcnu9, lie ira8tc nic5t, ipie
Dies 8elbe6eu un0 mas nun lperoen louc,
ia tie bate lo8ar Der8eiicu, OaB @ott6olo
aus Dem @cfGn8niB fam un6 Ocr mitttcrz
licben 6lcii9tOpfc recbt 6c0iirftig ieilt
mOdte.
Grit nocD ldl1gerer 53ejt fun0c1 Wiuttcr
unb Sobn Sic Nrbc, UNI chamber gu CT
5G6lcu, tDaS iic erlcbt uno c@r(ittcn, unb
nun crfu6r @oJtbolO duc6, oaB OilOe8ar0
cine 3uiommenfunft nit i~eiIlcr Wtltter ge>
Da6t, unO Wcltbe 6olgcn iicb Oorau 8efniipit
bitten. Sin ticfer Sd6ottcn fog iibcr feline
Stirn un6 l1iper au~iieuf3cnb ia9tc CT:
v2lucb tie bat an mir 3"lpcifcln f0nnen !"
o9iicbt al beiner ltnicDulo an Dem
SO0e -"
y2l6er an mciner 2iebe un6 an meinemr
Q8ort," Itel ct elm, n5a5 lit nocb itbmerS5
licber. Set, obne Q8anfen bat MIR cine
an u1ic5 gcgtoubt - nicine SHUTTER"
Stein, @ottbol6!" ia9te bic ate GSralt.
set, o3nc 28Gnfen, nit p~oIiter llcberz
5cugUn9 bat nur sic &nobcnleclc an DID
geglaubt, bic on 0ir gan5 5u et0en 9es
llacbt, EriB D. 2cttep."
rllnO on, Ntutter! Dup"
rS6 lpuBte, OoB metn SObn fcin Ser
brccDcr icjn f0nne, uno Oocb, bo8 Uerit0rtc
9Gelcn, on@ iD an Dir ma5rgenommeu,
ottne Qetmlic9e GAticrnWn8 BON Getteuz
, 1893-08-11
6wet9-O ffoen
abenOblatt Der 81. Staat8z 3eitumg,
Sffice2 SeIepbon go. 63j

8ur 9equelnliGfeit uuIerer onSei9enbe1R unben bober
mir nit ben rnteG genaunten 9errelt eiu 2lbfommen qe
iperbeu gu %ocnietbei 9reiier, a18 lOeHn bieIelbeu oirettil
Der expedition Der Satnois Staots3eituu9 ~obge0ebe!
tneroe1; Nn5ei9en lDlptP Announcements fDnnen ali 0ieIei
DerneE.
, 1893-08-11
M1hLirte 2irnmer-

gu nertanten; Gin fetuer Saloon. 8 gSurl
~ Paulltla Ctr. 8ag4t
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-20
FIRES STILL BLAZING.
South Dakota Farms Are Further
Damaged by Prairie Scorchers.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 19.-News comes
from Faulk county today of the most
destructive prairie fires known in that
part of the state. No lives were lost,
but several narrow escapes are reported,
John Gross being severely burned. The
fire travelled over large area i'll Faulk
county, reaching several miles into
Hand county. From twelve to fifteen
families are reported burned out, some
losing everything but their clothing.
Immense quantities of grain and hay
were destroyed; also several horses,
cattle, sheep and other stock, together
with farm buildings, machinery, etc.
Among the heaviest losers are q. w.
RoSenaW, j. A. Day, ID. A. Snead, il.
Nelson, NJ. II. futile, Thompson u Son.
E. Il. Ogden. William Dodd and Thomas
Purcell, all Faulk county farmers. The
Hand county farmers who suffered are
Chris Moralt. Jacob Lyon, John Gross,
and four others whose loss will aggre-
gate $4,000. The estimated loss suS-
tanned by Faulk county farmers is
$4,000. The Wentworth grove at Cres-
bOrd, the finest in that part of the state,
was ruined, and it is regarded as pub
lie calamity. Fires throughout the
state have been more destructive this
season than ever before, and settlers in
some localities are terrified when fire
breaks out, no matter if it is miles away.
The railway companies directed en-
ployes to keep careful lookout. and if
fire occurs from sparks from locomotive
trains they must stop and put it out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-20
Tortured an old woman.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 19-Yesterday morn
ing four armed masked men entered the
house of Mrs. Rachel Logan, who lived
alone in Moon township, and, after tor
turing the old lady by pouring coal oil
over her clothing and threatening to set
fire to it, compelled her to give them
S5l5 which she had secreted. Suspicion
rested on lour young men of this city,
and this afternoon they we're arrested.
On one was found S1OO bill which Mrs.
Logan had marked. The names of the
young men, who are all prominent in
Pittsburg, are F. q. Laughlin, a tele-
graph operator; John Shields, private
secretary to a wealthy man of this city;
Frank Evans, mind reader, aud John
Shoemaker, a clerk. Tie money was
found on Evans, who broke down and
confessed. They were all locked up.
The old lady is in precarlous condi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-20
Wisconsin Central Answer.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 19.-Recelv-
ers F. Whitcomb and Howard Morris,
of the Wisconsin Central companies,
have filed their answer to the offset
claims set up by the Northern Pacific
receivers against the Wisconsin Cen
trails claim for rent. They make gen.
eral denial. and charge the Northern
Pacific with fraud in its dealings with
the Central company. They assert that
there have been heavy overcharges In
many of the bills, the receivers claim
and many things have been charged
on betterment accounts which could not
be properly so charged. A number of
bills for track rent, rolling stock and
supplies are admitted to be proper
charges. Messrs. Whitcomb and Nor
ris also filed statement of their claim
against the Northern Pacific, with pc
tition for authority to examine the
books of the Northern Pacific and per-
mission to amend the statement later if
the examination changes the figures
submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-20

Others insist that Gov. Flower, who
stepped boxing in Buffalo, to be con-
siStent. must make these sIuggers go
elsewhere than in this state to slug.
Bob FitZSimmons, who was in the Illus
trated News office this afternoon, said
that he would fight either man under
any terms. He preferred Mitchell,
and expressed desire to meet the
Englishman, rough and tumble, or any
way Sheriff Courtney, when asked if
it were true that the fight would not
take place, said: mo, there will be no
fight. What Mac or Boody says is per-
fectly true, and the fight cannot come
off,"
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 19.-Char1ey
Mitchell. who is now in this city, was
very angry when informed by the rep
resentative of the Associated Press that
Mayor Boody, of Brooklyn, had decided
that the fight between Corbett and
himself could not take place at Coney
Island.
1t was the first definite intimation
that the English pugilist had received
of the intended interference by the
Brooklyn authorities, and he at once
launched out into bitter denunciation
of the New York ministers. who he
claimed were responsible for Mayor
Boody's action. He said they did not
know the difference between a prize
fight. and a boxing match, and they
would do well to attend to their own
business. No attempt was made to
stop small fights, but an international
affair gave the preachers an opportun-
ity to get little cheap notoriety.
Mitchell then declared that the fight
would have to come off. The money
was up and if they could not fight in
this country, he would insist upon
settling the matter in Mexico or Cuba,
under London prize ring rules on the
turf, for the original stakes. The purse
was mo object. He would prefer to
have the contest in New Orleans or San
Francisco, but If this cannot be arranged,
he will demand that Corbett go out of
the country with him and fight for
everything else and will insist on this.
In conclusion Mitchell said that If the
fight, was prevented by Brooklyn's
mayor, he would be in $1,000, as the
officials of the Coney Island club had
put up a $1,000 guarantee that the mill
would come off under their auspices.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-Gov. Foster,
in an interview on the subject of the
depression of prize fighting in this state,
said be would take steps to prevent
their being held here. In his opinion
there is not any great likelihood of the
MitcheIl-Corbett or other events taking
place here. Should there be, however,
he will at once take steps whereby such
attemDts will be thwarted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-20
DAKOTA CELEBRATING.
The Sioux Falls & Yankton Now
Running Regular Trains.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 19.-Sioux
Falls and Yankton and intervening
towns are today celebrating in great
style the completion of the Sioux Falls
& Yankton road. upon which regular
trains are to begin running next Mon
day. The celebration is under the
auspices of the Sioux Falls Jobbers' as
sociation. and there are present 100
guests from Yankton and fifty from in
tervening points. The visitors came on
a special train furnished by the Great
Northern road without money and with
out price. The gnests were met at the
depot by the band. Mayor Peck de-
livered the address of welcome, after
which the visitors marched in body to
the city council rooms. In the after
noon the guests were driven over the
city in carriages, and this evening a
banquet will be served in Germania
hall.
a large delegation of fremen from
Yankton accompanied the party, and
they are being entertained by the local
firelnen. This evening the local fire
department gives the visiting brethren
a supper and reception at the Pettigrew
block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-20

DENVER, Col. Oct. 19.-The Rocky
Mountain News publishes sensational
story about the death of DR.. T. Thatcher
Graves, which is supposed to have oc-
CURED in the county jail in this city on
Sept. Is of poisoning. The story is to
the effect that Charles n. Chandler, a
wealthy citizen of Thompson Center,
Conn.,, arrived here Tuesday in COM
pany with Stephen Morse, of the same
town, which is Dr.. Graves old home,
and where the body is supposed to have
been buried. These gentlemen told the
hotel proprietor where they stopped
that DR.. Graves was not dead; that the
casket was opened at the grave in
Thompson Center, against the protests
Of the widow, and found to contain a
pine log instead of dead body, and
that the supposed dead doctor is
now enjoying his liberty in foreign
country. A rumor has been current
for some time past that the body carried
from the cell in the comfy jail on that
Sunday morning was wax, and not the
flesh of the alleged famous poisoner,
and that this trick had been PLAYED in
order to give the prisoner his liberty
and deceive the public; that the parties
to the deception were some high o fiji
clals, and secret organization. This
rumor was strengthened by the fact
that no one was allowed to view the re-
mains except the most intimate friends
of the Graves family. and also that Mrs.
Graves refused to allow the body to be
embalmed before shipping it to Massa-
chusetts, but today is the first time this
phase has appeared in print.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 19.-The
story from Denver about there having
been log instead of body in DR..
Graves coffin has been rife here for
several days. but no attention has been
paid to it. So far as could be gathered
from what occurred at the grave Tues
day, the coffin contained the body of
the unfortunate man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-20

Frances Hospitality Continues to
Be Unlimited.

DE OnilinECeU.
PARIS, Oct. 10. - Admiral Avellan
visited Marshal Canrobert today. Mar
shall Canrobert received the Russian
admiral and his staff in full unifrom,
and wearing the grand GORDON of the
Russian order of st. Andrew. Reply
ing to the Russian commanders greeting
the marshal said that the French Off
GERS in the Crimea, though fighting
Russians, could not restrain the admi-
ration they felt'for the latter's courage.
In fact, it was in the Crimea that the
French first loved and esteemed the
Russians.
Admiral Avellan replied that though
he was too young to remember the
Crimean war, the reception France had
accorded to the Russians had shown
her SympathieS.
In conclusion the admiral begged the
marshal not to inconvenience himself to
return his visit, but within half an hour
Marshal Canrobert drove to the military
club to return the visit.
The Russians lunched at the ministry
of foreign affairs today, and received
the usual ovation whenever they were
recognized on the streets. At the min
iStry the now familiar toasts to Russia
and France were proposed and drunk
with enthusiasm. After lunch the Rus
SLAMS were entertained at reception at
which many of the cabinet ministers
were present, as we'll as several mem
bers of the diplomatic corps.
The vicinity of the Hotel De Vile
was packed with people tonight when
the Russians arrived to attend ban
quet given by the president, and they
were greeted by great outburst of
cheering, bands and choirs in the square
rendering the Russian anthem. The
square was Illuminated by multlcolored
strings of lights hung from Venetian
masts. The guests numbered 564. NJ.
Carnot presided, and on either side of
him were Baron Won Mohrenheim and
Admiral Avellan. The room contained
an elaborate display of flowers and was
brilliantly lighted by electricity. At
the conclusion President CarDot offered
toast to the Russian czar, and Baron
Mohrenheim in return toasted the pres
ident OF France. The president of the
municipal council next toasted the
Russian nation, and was responded to
by Admiral Avellan, who asked the
company to drink to the city of Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-20
THE BOAT CAPsIZED.
Charles w. Wells Drowned While
Duck Shooting.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, DIinn., Oct. 49,
Charles W. Wells, of the Wells Stove
Mercantile company, was drowned in
Bow String lake yesterday afternoon.
He was duck hunting with Charles II.
Davis, of Saginaw, Mich, NJ. Kelly, of
Duluth, and Russell NJ. Bennett. Mr..
Wells, with a guide, was crossing the
lake when the boat capsized, and after
struggling in the water for about
twenty minutes, went to the bottom.
His body was recovered and was
brought to Deer River at this after
noon. Deceased was about forty-fve, a
widower, and leaves two daughters at
Saginaw, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-20
Work of Whitecaps.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. ia cot
ton gin belonging to j. II. Medlock,
five miles south of Stephens, Ark, to-
gether with a small quantity of cotton,
was burned to the ground last night.
The fire is supposed to be the WORK of
whitecaps. Although the gin had not
been posted" word had been sent
throughout the country that if gipners
persisted In running their gins before
cotton had reached 10 cents per pound
the torch would be applied. Ginners i'll
the vicinity of Stephens are greatly ex-
cited, and most of the gins will close
down for-the present. A whitecap no.
tice has been posted on the gin of j. K.
Mum, of Podcaw, Ark, warning him
to shut down under penalty of the
torch.