davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-24
Washes For Injured Eyes.

Lime and Roman cement are very de-
structive to the eyes if permitted to re-
main any considerable time. Wash the
eyes Immediately with water, then with
water containing vinegar or lemon juice.
For acids in the eyes wash with water
containing a little ammonia or baking
soda.
For alkalis wash with water contain
ing vinegar or lemon juice.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-24
An Indian Blanket,

The Indians make blankets of bark
beaten very thin. The bark is stamped
with fancy figures in brown and red and
is trimmed with fur. Palm leaves are
beaten together and are also made into
blankets. An Indian is always cold, even
in hot weather, and his blanket is as
precious to him as our sun hats are to
us.-New York Ledger.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-24
A Hard COnundrum.

OF the 1,3OO,O0O,O 900 or l 400, 600, 900 Of
people populating the earth, how many
may be said to dominate it? Is the di-
rection of all affairs sublunary in the
hands of more or less than 10000 men
and women? lido notmean as elected or
hereditary rulers Of nations merely, but
persons in the capacity of rulers, finan-
ciers, priests, soldiers, writer's. states.
men, etc.-Cor. New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-24

The first secession flag raised in the
south was in South Carolina. The flag
staff is still standing fastened to the
gable end of a storehouse at Skull Shoals
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-24

81 tell my boy" said father, "that
| don't care what calling he takes up,
but that he does want to be able to do
whatever he undertakes to do better, if
possible, than anybody else" -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-24

When parsonage of high rank dies
in Siam, the king helps battle the body
and prepare it for cremation and final
ly lights the funeral pyre.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-24
Love Ia Love Forever prcre.

Fanny-He said he loved me with
love that could triumph DER the grave.
Nanny-Yes. That engagement ring
he gave you was buried with his frat
wife, know.-Truth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-24

A cubic inch of gold is worth S2l0; a
cubic foot. $685.. $50: cubic yard, &c.,
1917. 1862. This reckoning bases the value
of gold at S18 per ounce,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
The Iron Hall Case

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Tne long.
talked-of case OF Albert Baker, ct al.
against the o der of the Iron Hall, came
up for final hearing this morning before
Judge Winters in Superior Court Room
No. /.
The trial of this case will probably
occupy several days. The main point
on which the trial will proceed is the
alleged insolvency of the order. II is
claimed by the plaintiffs that the order
is now insolvent, and they will endeavor
to prove this allegation. The defendants
claim that the order is not insolvent: or
that II it is at present in an insolyent
condition, it is because of the action of
the court i'll taking charge of and tying
up lis assets and allowing its debts to
mature. The defence will trv to con-
fine the evidence as to the condition of
the order to time prior to the appoint
men of the receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
TRACKED BY BLOODAOUHDS
TRAIN ROBBERS CLOSELY FOLLOWED
BY AN AIRED POSSE
IN THE swAMPs OF ARKANSAS.
Report That Five of the Despera-
does Have Been Captured
All Outlets for the Other Two
Are Guarded Excitement
Among the People Is Intense
Plumber Recovered.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-A special to the
Associated Press fro m Little Rock. Ark,
says: Early this morning. dispatches
from Batesville to the Democrat say
that five of the Oiiphant robbers in all
have been captured. Two are in Jail at
Batesville, and three are being carried
overland 10 Newport. A considerable
part Of the plumber was recovered from
the two men III Jail, including pocket
books, money, rings and watches. The
three men being carried overland were
captured in White river bottoms this
morning after an exchange of several
shots, which wounded one of the rob-
bers. No names are given of those ar
rested this morning. The two meu in
Jail at Batesville give their names as
Lemon and Arnett. They are sullen
and refuse to talk. They have every
appearance OF desperate men. Further
dispatches-from Batesville indicate that
the reported capture of three more rob-
bers was premature. 1t seems that at
daybreak this morning posse
met three robbers near Wacker-
ly's. They fired upon and pur
sued them SO closely that within
their horses, which were captured with
their provisions. They dropped three
overcoats and hats IN their flight on
foot. Jewelry, watches, ETC., were
found in coats and saddle pockets.
BloodhOunds were put On their trail at
noon and they were followed five miles,
when the dogs were turned back and
the trail was lost. The woods are full
of armed men, and all outlets are
thought to he guarded, the river being
closely watched. Neither of the capt
ured robbers is Jesse Roper, as was at
first supposed, but the most desperate
robbers are yet to be captured. The
posse all say that they are men, and uot
boys, and think from their reluctance
to fire that they must be short of am
munition. Trainmaster Green has re-
turned to Little Rock from the scene of
the robbery. He believes the entire
gang will be taken before many hours
have elapsed. Parties from Newport
and BateSville say that excitement is
running high; that the country beyond
Batesvllle is full of armed men, and
that rumors of the most exaggerated
nature are in circulation con corning
the killing of two of the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
How to Live Cheaner

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nov. 6.-Delegates
from twenty labor organizations in this
city met today to di scuss some method
by which the workingmen could live
cheaper. The wages of the men have
been cut down from 20 to 40 per cent.
and it was the sense of the meeting that
landlords. grocers, butchers and other
merchants should make some cut in
prices. A cooperative scheme was
strongly urged at first. but it was de-
clded to appoint one member from each
organization represented, the whole to
constitute committee whuse duty it
shall be to visit the merchants and make
canvass to see which firm will make
the greatest discount to the workmen
represented by he labor organizations.
1t was decided to select one grocer, one
butcher, one clothing man, etc., and
throw all the trade to them; provided.
of course. that they will make a reason
able discount. In case this is not done.
then the men will start their co-opera
tive store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

dairy. ,17@29c.: state creamery, 2a@2Sc
Cheese steady; state large. 9@ll35c;
small. 10H@1214c; part skins. 4@91kc;
full SKINS, 2t@3c. Eggs steady: state
and Pennsylvania, 24@25c: Western.
fresh. 4@241sc; receipts. 7,162 pkgs
TalloW dull. Cottonseed oil steady
prime crude. S6@37c. Petroleum weak
er; United closed at 7211c. Rosin
steady. Turpentine steady. Rice steady.
MolasSes dull; New Orleans open ket-
tie. good to choice, 36G42c for nominal.
Pig iron dull Copper dull; lake, 1906
nominal. Lead dull; domestic, $3.50
nominal. Tin dull; straits, S2O.65 bid.
Spelter tirmer; domestic, So. 6215. Cot
fee-Options steady; November un-
changed. and other months 5@15 points
higher; ruled quiet but firm OH local
covering, and closed steady at 5@15
points net advance; sales, $3.50 bags,
including November at 17.10@17.15c;
December. 16.60@16.70c; March, 16.15c;
April. 1895; spot coffee, Rio steadier;
No. Z, 1880; mild market. quiet
and steady; Cordova, 200201lc;
sales. 750; Rio No Z. 1s4c: 500 do No.
S,spot. 17$Ic; Hamburg coffee market
At91a pfennig higher, firm; Havre cof-
fee market IF lower, dull; Rio coffee
market dull; No. 8. 1880 refs per kilos;
exchange 109-16c; receipts, 5000; slack.
$4,000; Santos quiet; receipts, $4,000
bags; stock, 205,0O0; London, steady;
6@9d advance. Sugar-Raw, easy; fair
refining, 2 13-16c: sales, $50 tons musco-
vada. test S9.Hc; 4S bags molasses sugar,
S9-test. 9-16c; refined quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
New York PrOIsMce.

NEW YORK, Nov. .-Flour-Receipts
21,S00 bbls; exports, 1900 bbls; sales,
5000 pkgs: market weak on some
grades; 10@15c lower. CornmeaI steady.
Rye nominal. Barley dull. Barley malt
dull. Wheat - Receipts, 24S,50O bu:
exports, 10000 blu; sales, 4,145,0OO bu
futures, 10000 bu spot; spot market
dull at 114@135c decline; No. 2 red, store
and elevator, 6649661ac; afioat, 66%c;
f. o. b., 6715c; ungraded red. 65@67c;
No. northern, 7O56c; No. hard, 705sc;
close on reports OF enormous Russian
exports, rallied slightly, but later
weakened again upon weak cables
and large increase in the visible,
closing at 116@l4c net decline; sales
included No. 2 red, January. IS 9-16(0
6914c; closed 6S%c: February 7OM(0
1919, closed at 7O4c; March closed at
7lcsl May, 74@74$lc, closed 741sc; No
vember closed at &c; December, 67 8 -16
@67Tc, closed 67s4c. Corn - Receipts,
14S,7OO bu; exports, 1890 bu; sales,
2l5,000 blu futures, 81, 900 blu spot; spot
market quiet at 4@5sc decline; No. 2,
47c elevator, 4758(9473c afioat; yell
low, 4756c; No. 3, 47c delivered for new.
options opened &c lower with wheat,
closing quiet at sake net decline;
1'/SS KY 1913 N,SiOoC0fJC,
November closed at 1870; December
474@471ac, closed 471ac. Oats-Receipts.
Ill, 400 bu; exports, AGO bu: sales, 145, 600
blu futures, 1900 blu spot; spot market
quiet but steady; No. 2 oats, 35@35Ac;
No. 2. delivered, SEC; No. 8, 34115c; No.
2 white. 361a@363lc; No. 8 white. 35c;
track No 2. Western, 3515@3615c. track
white Western, 36@41c: track state,
36@41c; option market quiet and lower
with corn. closing at u to &c net de-
cline; May. 36s4c; November. SIC:
December, 341a@S519c, closed at 3515c
bid. Hay steady. Hops quiet. steady.
Leather steady. Wool quiet. Beef
dull. Cut meats dull and weak;
picked shoulders, nc; picked
hams, 10c. Lard weak; West
ern closed at SIC. 2O15; sales, 200
tierces at s10.2OH; November closed
s9.S5; January. $3.50. Pork dull; new
mess, $4,000; family, S20@2O SO. But
ter firm; Western dairy, 1715@23c:
Western creamery, 2O@20lac; Western
factory. l7@22c; Elgin, 291Sc, state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
RAILROAD BRIEFS.

John V. Creighton, chief clerk in the
Office of the assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific at Port
land, Or, was in the city yesterday on
his way home from the worlds fair and
points in the East. He was connected
with the general freight Office of the
company some eight years ago. He
spent yesterday in renewing old aSso-
Citations.
Yesterday the last run of the Lake
Minnetonka trains on the Great North
ern was made, the season having
closed. 1t Is expected that the next
season will be opened about April. 1894.
j. E. Hull, Northwestern passenger
agent of the Lake Shore, has returned
to st. Paul for active duty here, after
serving his company In Chicago during
the worlds fair.
Among the wanderers from the st.
Paul railroad colony who have returned
from service in Chicago during the
worlds fair are Z. w. Humphrey, of the
Evansville, and George Lowell, of the
Wabash.
e. q. Chandler, general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Tacoma, arrived il
the city yesterday morning from CHI
cago. He left ell route for home in the
afternoon.
George w. Bull, who has been Sc
riously ill at his home for some time
past, was reported yesterday at the st.
Paul u Duluth offices as still improv-
ing.
The Milwaukee has issued a new
flyer advertising winter resorts in Flor
ida, Cuba and other points i'll the South.
General Freight Agent DAM. of the
Great Northern, returned Sunday morn
Ing from flying trip to Chicago.
P. II. Noel has been appointed as dis
trict passenger agent of the Wisconsin
Central at Minneapolis.
w. l.. Martin, the general freight
agent of the 500 line, took a run over to
st. Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Is Still Member of the Western
Association.

CHICAGO, Nov. Cat the time of the
dissolution of the relations between the
Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central
some doubt was expressed by the new
management of the latter road as to
whether it was any longer member OF
the Western Passenger association.
After a conference between General
Manager Whitcomb and Chairman Cald-
well, the matter was left TO the latter to
decide whether the road, according to
the association rules, had dropped its
membership by passing into the hands
of receivers. Chairman Caldwell has
decided that the new management is
the heir of the old in the association
contract. as we'll as in all other legal
contracts, and that it was therefore still
a member of the association. This de-
cision was satisfactory to General Man
ager Whitcomb, aud the Wisconsin Cen
trial is still full-tledged member of the
association.
A meeting of the Chicago and Ohio
river lines will be held here Wednes-
day. The matter of recognizing the
Chicago & Ohio River association will
be discussed. Another proposition is
the restoration of the Louisville and
Cincinnati rate of So to Chicago, and
that of SIS between Chicago aud Indian
apOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENEa & CO.,
Commission Ae1nhant Ct Paul
st Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant st. Paul

Butter = Fancy separator, 26@2Sc;
extra creamery, 25@26c; first cream
cry, 10000; second creamery, 100
lie; fancy dairy. 22@23c; first dairy,
1S@i9c; second dairy, 160l7c; fancy
roll and print, 17920c; common roll and
print, 15(9l6c; packing stock, 15916c;
grease. 5@6c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1211@1Sc ;prlmost.
619@7c; brick. 12@l3c; Limburger. 100
1919; Young America, 1215@l3c;
Swiss, 131a@15c.
Eggs Fresh, per doz. 10000.
Poultry-TurKeys. 90IOc; chickens,
spring. 6(@619c; hens, 5000; mixed. &c;
ducks. 6@7c.
Potatoes-Mixed, per blu. 45@5Oc; as
sorted, 5o@55c; Sweet Jerseys, per bbl,
80. 1904; 40. lii, per bbl., So. 5O@3. rs.
Vegetables - Onions, per blu, $50
soc; onions, green, per doz, 2O@25c; rad
ishes, per doZ. s@1Oc; cabbage, home
grown, per doZ, 40@5Oc; caulitlower,
per doz. 75c@Sl; beets, per bu, 35@4Oc j;
parsnlps, per bu, 4C(950c; celery, per
doz. 25@30c; lettuce, per doz, SOC ;
rutabagas, per blu, 30@40c; carrots,
per bu. 35@4Oc; spinach, 35@40c.
Miscellaneous-Vea per 100 lbs, Sc
@7.50; hides, steer, green, per lib, Sc;
hides, cow. green, per ID, &c; hides,
calf, green. per ID, SC; hides, steer. salt,
per Id, &c; hides, cow, salt, per 10. Sc j;
pelts. 15@75c; wool, washed, 14@15c;
wool, unwashed, S15@10c; tallow, $50
&c; pork, mess, Sl9019.50; beef. mess,
$40; bacon, S14.50@15; hams. 11@12c;
hams. picnic, 9@10c; dried beef. 10H
@l1c; lard, s11@12; hops. 24(@25c; NUT
ton, S5.50@6.50: hogs. S6.75@7.
Oranges-Florida brights, $3.50@3.75
MexicanS, So. 25@3.50.
LemOns-EXtra fancy, S5. 50@6; fancy,
S4:5095; choice extra, s4(04.5O.
Bananas-POrt Limons, S1.75@2; Blue,
field, s1.75@2; Honduras No. 1, Sl.5O@
LIS; Honduras No. 2, S1@1.25. Cocoa
nuts, per 100. S404.5O.
California Fruits-Pears, Bartlett, box,
S3@3.5O; Winter NelIls. S2.25@2 so;
2.75: German prunes, crate. $l.5O@175.
Grapes-Tokay, crate, singles. S1.25@
1.50; doubles, s2.25@2.75; Muscats. crate,
single, S1.25@S1. so; Rose Peru. crate, 81. 25
@1.50; Concord, basket. 16@l7c; NAL
layas, barrel, S6@6.5O.
Apples-Fancy stand. IS; fancy,
Dbl, S4@4.50; standard, S5.50@4; fair,
S303.25; common. S2.75@3.
Dried Fruit-Apples, per lib, 1O15@11c
peaches. peeled, 15@19c; peaches. I'M
peeled. 9910c; pears, S@10c: apricots,
13(9l312c; raspberrIes, 2012 0213c; black
berries, 7@71ac; prunes, 7(91Oc.
Berries Cranberries. blu, S1.5O@1 go;
cranberries, B. and e. per Dbl, 81. "a
@5: Cape Cod, S5.2506.5O.
Game and Fish-Venison, carcasses,
615@7c; saddles 9@1Oc; ducks, mallard,
doz, S2@2.2 5: ducks, teal, doz, s1.1O@1. rs
ducks. common. doZ. 90c@s1; par
trldges, s3.50@3.75; prairie chickens,
dOZ, S2,75(G03: black bass S09c. nike
59519c; pickerel, sole; croppies, S94c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 6-The wheat
market opened weak this morning at
&c lower than Saturday for cash, &c
lower for May. There was considerable
activity early, with large trading in cash
at opening figures. followed by decline
or &c. Trading in December and May
was fair at steadily declining prices.
The afternoon session was dull and
lower, and close was weak at &c lower
than Saturday for cash. November and
December, and &c lower for May.
Following were the closing prices:
No. bard, cash, Coo: November. 6Oc;
December, 594c; May. &c; No.
northern, cash. SOC; November. SOC;
December, 5S2lc; May, Csc; No. 2 north
ern, cash, SIC; No. northern, sic; re-
jected, 44c; Oh track, No. northern, to
arrive, SOC; rye. 43c: barley. 35@37c.
Receipts here and at uperior-Wheat,
10000 bu; barley, 1854 blu: flax, 2,793
blu. Shipments-Wheat. 2l3,57O bu; bar
ley, $4,000 bu: flax, 1921 bu. Cars on
track, st. Paul & Duluth, 16; Northern
Pacific, 557; Great Northern, 514; Oma-
ha, 3; total, 800 cars. Last year, 744.
Weekly statement of grain for week
ending Saturday last shows total wheat
in store, 5.63S, $50 blu, an increase of
S02,672 blu during the week: rye in
store, 1921 bu; barley, "a, 339 bu; flax
seed, 81, 179 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
GOTHAM's FLOWER SHOW
Successful Opening at the Grand
Central Palace.

New YORK, Nov. 6. - The flower
show was opened in the Grand Central
palace this afternoon. Ropes of laurel
were arranged in festoons all around
the side of the building from the gal
lery front of the Enclosure. Consider
able attention in the way of detail has
been given to the grouping of the plants
in the entrance on Lexington avenue.
A gaily couered bunting is interspersed
among the garlands and shrubbery on
the vestibule and halls. Palms, cyrusa
ferns. crotons and other plants are dis
tributed over the entire floor space. The
exhibits OF roses, violets, carnations and
orchids are very choice. The display of
chrysanthemums is the best. The grow
ers say the season has been exception
ally favorable tor the most perfect de-
velopment of the bloom. and the dis
play consequently is a grand one.
The Florists club has eXerted all its
efforts to make the exhibition attractive
and a perfect success. About $4,000
will be distributed by the club in pre-
miums. The largest single prise offered
is 5000 for the best group of palms. The
judges devoted the day to Judging
chrysanthemumS, vlolets ard foliage
plants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
The Worlds Relief Train.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Worlds
special Southern relief train, consisting
of eleven freight carloads of provisions,
and being contributed by generous peo-
pie of New York and vicinity for the
sufferers at Brunswick, Ga, and the Sea
Islanders. left Jersey City tonight at
at 9:l5. The tram is in charge of
World representative, who will deliver
the contributions to a committee COM
posed of charitable and other philan-
thropists al Charleston. From Charles
ton the cars will be conveyed to their
destination by the committee.
The condition of affairs in Brunswick
has greatly improved within the last
few days. The larger portion of the
contributions will be distributed among
the sufferers on the sea islands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

0YE-WAY RATE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
TO The COST.
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR.

Transcontinental Lines Figure for
Low Round Trip Rates During
the Winter Meeting of the
Washington horticultural AS
sociation-Great Outlook for
California Travel.
If everything goes as expected, the
negotiations between the transcon-
tinental lines may result in one-fare
round trip rate to the first annual con-
vention of the Washington State Horti-
cultural association, which occurs early
in February, 1894. 1t is expected that
the associations at Vancouver, in Idaho
and Northern Oregon will all send dele
gates. The meeting will doubtless be
an important one. and the results may
prove boom to the fruit sections Of
Washington. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that Washington may prove a
vigorous competitor with California in
the Chicago and the Twin City fruit
markets. as the former has the adyan-
tage in distance over the latter by from
500 to 1000 miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
SALTWATER NEWS.

Yesterday was the last day of the
campaign, and today the city election
will be held. The campaign has in
deed been interesting, and the result
tonight will be awaited with interest.
Some years agO:it was hard to find can
didateS for the aldermanic positions,
and the campaigns at that time were
widely different from the present cam
paign, which has been a continuous
session of hard labor on the part of the
candidates and their friends.
William Wood, young Englishman
who has travelled in this country for
his health, died Sunday at the residence
OF his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Lehmicke, of some lung trouble.
Charles j. Swanlund has brought an
action for divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Christine Swanlund. The defendant
resides in Sweden, and has refused to
JON her husband here, hence the action
tor separation.
Seven prisoners have been received at
the prison since Friday of last week.
fenced throughout the state who will ar
rive shortly. The number of inmates
is steadily increasing.
wills of Mary Dallett. Thomas Dallett
and Athenide Dallett were admitted to
probate. John Svendsen was appointed
administrator of the estate of Jonas
Nelso, deceased. Two claims were
argued and submitted in the matter of
the estate of John Gillespie. deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Mary ID.
Colby, deceased, Alfred L. HOLMAN
was appointed administrator.
In the case of John B. Sanborn, of st.
Paul, VS.. Mortimer Webster ct all, tried
in the district court in this city last
spring, Judge Williston has filed de-
cision decreeing that the plaintiff is
the owner of nineteen lots in the CITY
in what is known as Webster's addition.
Judgment is given the plaintiff for the
lots, also his costs and disburse ments.
Capt. j. w. Van SAINT, of Winona. a
we'll known river man, was in the CITY
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Faithless Husband Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 6.-John Miner, a
faithless husband, met death here this
morning at his home, $40 Morgan street,
at the hands of his deserted wife. For
some time Miner has been dividing his
attentions between two women. This
morning his wife, Louisa, charged him
with unfaithfulness. A quarrel ensued
leading to blows, which were followed
by the drawing of a revolver by the
woman In struggle for the possess
sion of the weapon. the two fell to the
floor, the woman underneath. While in
this position she succeeded in firing the
pistol, the ball entering near the heart
and killing Miner almost instantly. The
woman is under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
A fter His Treasures

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Emanuel
Chapman, aged seventy-eight years, a
surveyor from Odessa, n. Y. passed
through here this morning on his wav
TO point 27O miles due west from In
dependence. where he has supposed
treasures buried. He spent last night
at Independence. Chapman was third
IN command of the Lewis and Clark ex-
pedition. which left st. Louis June 2,
stopped at the point which he is now
seeking after fifty-five years and
planted some apple seeds over his buried
booty. The place ia near Bunker Hin.
Russell county.