davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01
ternes @ioe os bar en- COB llboonnel=
Molanoet.

SuleS Gerrp ct poist til Brefbent
af bet frantic 5enat meo en- Moiori:
tet af 14S Stemmer.
8auen ct ing. os &iuesrimene
faar lite Nuoieus, ba bans 9ege bar
paabuot bam at boloe fig til sen=
gen.
= 500 !6uie branote / &onhanti=
nopel iiofe Torsoos. 5000 Eprtere
er oerueo blet busuiloe, % @taben
onToaes til 100000 6raucs. @e>
sierinsen oil tose fig af be npol,.
oepoe.
- Set banite Goltethins BOT be-
iluttet, at Der lite Hal ienoes noset
&r,ssaib til Sem Dort for at beltase
/ ben fore Marinereuue til 9@re for.
Columbus os 400. Narsoo9en efter
Wmerifas Opoaselie.
= Som en- Tslse al, at Nolireen
frgs iofe Sommer, berlfer ser nu
flor Qunsersrbo / 5inlano.. eJtp1se
3ele9ram til Associated Press er
ouer 100000 Berlouer afbensise al
Meomennelters Barmbiertiebso os
ouer en- balu Nillion Bgnoer bar
orebt ole fine &reature os Qusobr
% peo Inlet at !epe al. Epfusz6es
beren berier o9 le99er oa9lig 9un=
oreber / @ropen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

5Dlgenoe &c ben fuloitenbi9e Site
ouer @roper @lepelanos Rabinetmeoz
lemmer:
@tot8minifer, @alter . @resbam
fra Snoiana.
Tinantsminifer, Sobn 8. Carlisle
fra &entudp.
&ri9sminiiter, Daniel g 2amont
fra Mep Sort.
Mtarinemiaifer, Qilarp u. 6erbert
fra Mfabama.
Snbenrissmiuifer, 9ote @mitb
fra Georgia.
M9erbrussminifer, S. @terlins
Morton fra Gebrafa.
&ofm,uiier, @ilion g. 8isiel
fra Me,p gort.
@tatsaoootat. @i@arb Dluep fra
Masia@uietts.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01
81 snmaffttte frtt-

Gn $4,000 spmaitine, ium fdlses af %
for fra $11 til $3.50, er ri utlltse til at pla.
cere bit @iem til Nibenpttelie, uoen at bet
i{at foite ots en- Gent. Slip bette Ipertis:
iement uo os ieno bet tiQisemeo bin Mortsie
toas til Mlpab Manufacturing Co., Dtp't
IT,. Gbteaso, Sq.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

@tor &onit beriteoe paa &en9e=
mo1teoerne &C. ~ Oorf % 8bilaoel
pbia iohe Q9e paasrunb of enbel
Sernbonefompa9uie,s baorliae Stil<
ling. Set uor i,er &eaotn9banen o9
Mortbern Boc,fic. fom leo. Deres
Nttier font for buer Sag, os bet bau>
be en- trptfenbe 2i!ba9euirtning paa
al 5orretning.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

Set f0rite Numer af Westmin-
ster Gazette Tom uo / 4onoon ben
3leSan.,iiss rNational Nou,rtiier. "
st er tr9tt pua tpnot, srpnt &apir,
meo li9neuoe Upper, iom be Pail
Mall Gazette bruser. Set iof=
nRunte Blab er fipbt af Eorberne
el1er, fom Westminster Gazette
paaitaar. al @i0iom Witor.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

Nrel Houlien Earis. Figaro
itriuer 81 Soruor: @noel Snobuo=
ne oueruor isoormorees Nrel Baul:
lens Be1ue / ,Noropolen". Qans
9ptte imor9en paa 8arneuolsfefen
uil bli fo'osIaI. bet fan ri trp3t ipaa
bam. Nrel Baulien bruber fu[ofom=
men lin 9itel iom Berbensmefer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

Naa9on 1tiQnao. @jfilstunafuries
rem innebpQ berom bagen fglianoe
vberittisanoe"::
,,9et bar aa en- apparat fer oft
bib itraatinitrument anbrinsa flere
fran9ar OBJ ide, iaaiom ri ferut upp=
aifpit, "a opparat fgr lgnoertlem=
ming af fotat rotfrufter, iom flare
Mua. 8ettersion Gfilstuna iptt
patent."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

st @omponi / 4onoon anerterete
nplia,ot be piloe be9puoe ct MT Bfab,
os iaa piloe bet 9ioe $25 til ben. fom
funoe 9jetie bpab Noun B!aoet Rul=
be foa. Tlere tulinbe ,@uesles" font
IND % Here baooe trufet bet rietise.
Blaoets Napn Dor ,.Op iii 9oto."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

91ebralta bar M palst ggiqiam
8incent NQen til 5oreneoe @taters
Senator. Nllen er natur(ispis &os
pulif. San ct tsbt / Obio / 1647
os er altiaa 46 Var sammel. 9an.
par meb ! Bor3ertrisen paa Norbfa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

- Sunhbeosraabet / Nem Oorf
hor tommet eftsr. at Der / ben iiote
Eio bor urrst uieouonlig mango
Dbosfalb, fOm en- 6p1se of 6oierfor.
orioelie. 9ette 9iuer man Dr. Bort=
burfts &rig mob be uiebelise 6uie
@tplben for.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

@ouoro @rieg / Baris. @rie9
bouoe en- pen Sag 8oris fioae
Sgnoog. ifriuer ..&eroens Gang" for
lite 5ebruar. ,Beer @pnt" opfbrz
tes fer auoen @an9 iaar boS @olonne
os Bianofoncerten bos 9amoureur,
meo ssrsfen &lara @battelbn ueo
6lp9elet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

Sen uefe &ousres pil foo % Fere1
Meolemmer enb no9en foresaaenoe
paaaruuo al ben torsseoe 6olte.
man9oe o9 bet iterre Nntal &on9res=
oifrifter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01
Winnefota.

| WtuUelUl0>
@lios Sobnion, ben Guenife. iem
orebte Mott @ol;ii @lp fiofe De.
cember, blep iat unber 9,ltale for
Moro / fgrfte @rao ben zone 5ebr.
i Duluth. Sobnion har ct intelligent
lloieenbe. men ban tan lite @n5elif os
eier lite en- Gent. Sc oar be99e ful=
be, oa Sobniou i1os &olti ibiel meo
ct @ebtre. Snsen ueo ON nosen
Erette mellem be to foruo. Sc tom
iuft uo fra en- Saloon.
= Manse ,lnse 9omer al beore
5amilier bar i be fiohe 6 Tiger for>
laot fine 3iem ct. &oul Os Miu>
neapolis. @noel er iaienfunone af
8olitiet os broet biem, men mango
| fprer ct @tammens 2iu.
| - Nrs. Slime Raboigdn fra ct.
Souls Bart (mellem ct. 8aul oe
Minneapolis) nar paa &eien til
&irte iiofe @snoas, os bleu ouer.
tibrt af ct Grain os orebt. ioet bun
fuloe pasiere Sernbaneliuieu. Sen.
oes Mano ct Sectionsiorman ueo
| Sernbanen. 9un uar IS Iar 9am>
mel % efterlaber 5 morerlpfe
Smaa.
Soc Nufon % Die Morobaaen
bleu orreterebe i@t. Saul forleoen
Dag antloseoe for at baue befttualet
en- Manb, iom tom inb fra Om 1tons
na for at ibse Nrbeioe. Sc ipiQeoe
Sort / en- Soloon, % Monoen buis
Maun er Sopoen. poafoo, at be oros
affeo meo $50 al bans Yen9e.
- Mc@ormid bar MI ieiret 2
@an9e ouer Olaf Nortmeot Miune,
apolis. Set fibfe 2pb uar poo l
M,l oe @c@ormids E,o uar 2: 50.
S 50sWns 2obet paa@ @oserton Street
Stint uanot u. 8. 5mitb fra Minne.
apolis. 6an LIB so Dtil paa 3 s.
% N. o9 10 g. Ser uar 9 0elta=
aere. pQ 1000 %illfuere uor tiliteDe.
@iterpoa foresitet 25zWils Q1b. buoz
ri 9. Biro fra st. &aul uanot. 9io
l 9ime 36 Min. so Get. 6an git
ben fgrfe Mil len Brptoel afet sc.
tunb ouer 3 Ninutter.
= eugene 8looo, en- ung meget
ofbolot Monb / 9foribfielo orebte fig
ielu doite @puoa9. ioet ban itieo fig
tor Brpfet meo ct 9osleeuer. un9e
Blooo bar peret forlouet meo en- un9
9ame, iom bor omtrent 6 Nil fra
Bpen. os oft bar 9oaet uel lise til ben
fione 9io. Sc bauoe en- lioen Eret.
te BesDuoelien of iibfe use. os
Blooo reifte paa 6gnoos uo forat
forlise fig meo Bi9en; bette bar lite
lptteoes ban, os iaa git ban biem.
itreu ct Breu os fieo fig. 9ans
5orelore er nRfen oanuitti9e, o9
Der er olmiuoelis 5ors, tbi &looo
cor me9et populer.
- 50 unse Biser er nplis uofome
ne fra en- offentlis 9ouiebule nar
@rouo 8apiof. Sc forteQer en-
baarreiienoe @,forie ON, buorleoes
un9e bigger er blepet narreoe og fpat
bebanoleoe Of @ieren of bet fele 6us.
3uiet er beli9senoe omtrent en- o9 en-
balu Mil fra @rano &apios % 8i=
serne. iom bat ueret oer, bar ueret
inoelparrebe os beuosteoe al fore
Blobbunbe. s5lere bar ueret lotfebe
bib meo 2pfte ON 9@steitab, os Der
uar 16 Giser tilbose / 6uiet, oa ois>
ie to forloo bet. 9erfom &i9erne
,tfe itrats uar uillise til at lpoe ben
brutole 2anoloro bans 8efalinser,
fit be Spart % @lag, % Tom mon
unoerueir meo, at no9en at &i9erne
pbnieoe paa 5lust, bleu benoe8 &le>
oer benoe frata9ne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

@u(tanen af Tprfiet bar forbuat
Bru9en al Bicpfle / fit &ise. fortelz
ler ct 8ptteblao. bon talter ben
- r9iauelens ajereipi".
The oasis., 1893-06-29

q 4 7
 G | A 1 AA \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
Dull Flour Market.

The mills were able to run much more
steadily last week, and their output
showed an increase of about $4,000 bar
reIs, says the Northwestern Miller. The
total output for the week was l59,995
barrels-averagin %, 666 barrels daily
against 135, ITO barrels the week before,
1866 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1892, and 125, 200 barrels In 1871.
A larger capacity is in operation tins
week and the manufacture Will doubt
less show another gain. Ii ther9 has
been any change in the -four trade 1t
has been for the worse. MillerS pretty
generally characterize the present stu
alton as one of the most unsatisfactory
they ever experienced. Buyers, both at
home and abroad. lack confidence In
prices, and they are 10th TO trade. eX-
cept for immediate disposition or to take
advantage of some offer maniteStly be-
low the market. The direct export
shipments by the mills last week were
$3.50 barrels. against 30,S40 barrels the
preceding week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Louis Kiichli Out On 8onds--Other
Events.

Bonds were furnished yesterday for
the release of Louis Kiichli, and he was
discharged from custody pending the
action of the grand jury at the spring
term of the district court. The suretles
are his two brothers, one residing III
Minneapolis and the other in Center
vile.
Col. Clarke Chambers, state agent
for the employment of conyictS. was at
the prison yesterday. Since Mr.. Cham
bers' appointment he has been very
successful in securing employment for
the convicts released from prison, and
has yet to find an instance where he
was not able to secure employment,
providing the convict desired 1t.
Annie Neumann, who was adjudged
insane by a commission of physicians
in the probate court Wednesday after
noon, was allowed to return to the
Elliott house, where she had been board
ing, ana yesterday left for st. Paul.
Sheriff Marty left for that city soon
afterward, and ii lie finds her she will be
taken to Rochester.
Saltwater lodge, B. p. o. E., No. 179,
elected the following officers We'd
nesday evening: John Mccarthy, Il. X.
w. Il. Lehmicke, E. l.. k. j. W. Foley,
E. l., K; II. c. Whittlesey, E. l.. h.
l.. Ii. Seymour, secretary; b. j. MoSier
treasurer; j. l.. Jones, tyler; Henry
Wolfer, trustee, three years.
The sale of seats for 1.-The Shamrock
and the Rose" to be presented at the
opera house this evening by loca
amateurs, opened yesterday, and last
evening every seat i'll the parquet and
dress circle was taken, neceSSitating
the reservng of seats in the balcony.
In the probate court yesterday petit
ton was made FOR the appointment Of
VIM. Sauntry as administrator OF the es
tate OF Thomas Sutton, deceased. The
petition will he heard before Judge
Lehmicke April 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
OPENING THE STRIP.
Active Preparations for Carrying
Out the Agreement Begun
by Secretary Smith.
As Spring Advances the Rush of
People to Take Up Land
Increases.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Active
preparations are to be begun by Secre-
tary Hoke Smith for opening the Chero-
kee strip, under the provisions of the
Indian appropriation act ratlfying the
agreement with the Cherokees. The
preliminarIeS to be observed prior to
opening the outlet to settlement by
proclamation of the president Will con-
sumo considerable time. Seventy allot-
ments are to be made to Indians who
were bona fide residents of the strip
prior to November, 1891, and engaged IN
farming, and the strip is to be opened TO
settlement under the provisions of
the act to organize Oklahoma ter
ritOry. These alotments are to
be confirmed by the secretary
of the interior before the strip can be
opened and list of them published for
the protection of the settlers. Rules
and orders regulating the occupation
and settlement must be prescribed and
published twenty days before the iSSu-
ance of the presidents proclamation.
Settlers are required to pay $3.50 per
acre for land east of the 9719 parallel
and $3.50 per acre for land taken be-
tween the 9715 and 9S15 parallel, with 4
per cent interest from date OF entry TO
date of final payment. The act pro-
vides for school reservations of sections
IL and Sc. and also for such other reser-
vations as the president may determine.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 16.-The un-
certainty about the time of the opening
of the Cherokee strip has not had the
effect of diminishing the rush to the
border. On the contrary, as spring has
advanced the tide of travel has in
creased, and the Santa Fee 81 Rock Isl
and trains are crowded. Many of the
passengers are women with their chill
dren following their husbands, who
are driving overland with their
stock and household effects. TheS g
people are said to be gathering in little
colonies along the border between Ar
Kansas City and Caldwell. They live in
tents and beneath wagon covers. Some
have plenty to eat and wear, but the
great majority nave little means, and,
unless they can find work on the ada
cent farms, will have to be taken care
Of by their more fortunate fellow boom
ers or the government. Troops of cav
airy are in camp along 1.-The northern
| border of the strip, and daily they
patrol the line and scOur the interior to
| see that intruderS are kept out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
MILLER IS MAD.
The Proprietor OF Grace Hotel on
the Warpath.

The Proprietor OF Grace Hotel on
the Warpath.
Christian Miller, the proprietor of the
Grace hotel, was around town yesterday
kicking himself, liguratively speaking.
lie called at police headquarters and
told Capt. Helm he had been swiudled.
He was referred to the clerk of the po-
lice court and secured from HIM q war
rant for the arrest of Ray b. Glenellen.
The latter Is a representative or the
United States Railway and Steamboat
Guide company, and boarded at the
Grace hotel. Last Saturday, when called
upon to settle his bill, Represented two
checks to Mr.. Miller and got them
cashed. One was for $3.50 and the
other for SIC. Both were signed by
Gooding, Reed & Co. The checks, how
ever, turned out to be worthless, the
firm name being forgery.
Miller accordingly is the maddeSt man
In town. for this is not the first time he
has been caught. He said yesterday
that he had room full of trunks ana
satchels, some of them containing bricks
and some dirty collars, left by gay TEL
lows who could not settle their bills.
He is getting sick of being "done up, )"
and is about to invent some kind or
plan whereby he can look into the peck
cts of his guests, also into their trunks.
before he allows them to get meal or
bed n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The single tax league has made ar
rangements for a reception TO Louis +.
Post at the Lyceum theater tomorrow
evening.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Joseph Silverman and Henda
Kanter, and Charles Anderson and ida
Hanson.
julius Johnson. the old employment
agent of twelve years standing in Min
neaDolis, has reopened his office at
1887 Nicollet avenue.
The funeral of the late j. w. Brigham
will be held from the residence OF
George Marchaut, 1917 Third avenue
south, at 2:30 p. m. today.
The house committee on grain and
warehouses Will visit Minneapolis today
aud inspect the state system of weigh
ing and inspection III state elevators.
The CooperS' band will give grand
ball and prize WaltZlng contest Friday
evening, March q, at Franklin hall,
corner Franklin and Seventeenth ave-
nue. south.
KsFrank TOwne. after having been con-
ntcted with X. 5. GOUdfeliOw Tor eight
years. has resigned his position there,
and will hereafter be found in the cloak
department OF George 5. Beall u Co.
A special meeting of the Humane So
ciety will be held at board of trade
rooms, Lumber Exchange building, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock sharp. The
discharge of Hazard will be considered.
The street railway system was obliged
to come TO standsulI yesterday mOIn-
ing at 0:30, owing to the bursting of
water pipe at the central power house.
The break was remedied in an hours
time.
Next week great novelty is promised
in 1.-The White Squadron" a naval
drama with great deal OF specta cular
environment, which will be presented
at the Grand opera house by the original
company.
Secretary Holt and Officer Conroy
have taken Ida and Clarence Freeman,
two children, from house OH Eighth
avenue south, where, ii is claimed, their
surroundings were OF the worst. They
will be sent to the state public school.
The special st. Patrick's day popular
priced matinee at the BijOu promises to
report large sale OF seats. "fantaS-
ma" with its host of interesting feat
ures, has caught the public in a decided
way, and will play'to one of the best
engagements OF the season.
Ernest Borchert, vice president of the
PabSt Brewing company, is i'll the city,
looking for a site on which to erect a
| mammoth StOrehOuSe, where beer can
be kept after it Is shipped to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
Suit Of John M. Davis Against
Ex-Sheriff SWenson At
tracing Attention.
Mr. Davis Wants the Sum Of
$4,000 for False I'M
priSonment,
Irving. the Missing Man, Was
Suffering From Brain
Paralysis.
Short Stories Put in Readable
Shape by Globe Repre-
SentatiVeS.

In the United States circuit court
yesterday the $4,000 damage suit of
John w. DAVIS against EX-Sheritf p. p.
Swenscn was again taken up before
Judge Nelson. Supt. Cassidy, OF the
Western Union Telegraph company,
and Otto Johnson were placed upon the
stand for the defense. Johnson, for his
part, emphatically denied taking one
Single cent fran the prisoner while ne
was in the county jail, or at any other
time, and stated that when he searched
him he had found nothing upon his
person to identify him as the man
wanted. Supt. Cassidy testified as to
the telegram sent Sheriff Swensen by
Sheriff Faddon, of Grand Forks, the
testimony going to show that Sheriff
SwenSen bore no malice i'll arrestlng
Davis.
William Sloan and Charles Smith,
who were convicted of selling liquor to
the Indians, were sentenced TO thirteen
months each in Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
THE TWO FUNDS.
The Firemen's and Police Relief
Associations.

The Firemen's and Police Relief
Associations.
Prof. Moore, the expert accountant.
who has been looking over the books of
the Firemen's Relief association, will be
ready to report in few days. Until
such time the investigating committee
will take a vacation. for the work of
examining witnesses is nearly over. No
money will be paid over TO the officers
of the relief ASSOCIATION by the state
treasurer until the investigation is COM
pleted. There is in his hands something
like $1,000, which represents the money
paid iii by the insurance companies, who
are obliged by law to turn over each
year to the relief associations certain
percentage CT the premiums written by
them. The insurance men of the city
and committee put an efectual stop 10
the endeavors to secure this money, for
it was thought the officers of the asSoci-
alton desired it TO cover up deficit.
A city official, in speaking of the pO-
lice relief association muddle, yeSter-
day said: SIN my opinion the relief
association is not entitled to any of the
money turned IN by officers for perform
ing an extra duty. When an officer at
tends dance or any Kind of entertain
ment ana remains there on duty as po-
lice officer, he is using the authority
granted by the city, and so whatever he
earns should be turned right into the
city treasurer. When Mrs. Dorilius
Morrison gave heI rose feIe, all the de-
tectives and number of patrolmen
were delegated to be in attendance. The
money received for their services
that night was not turned in to the
treasurer. IL is supposed, however,
that>it was turned into the relief
association. Now, if these detectives
and officers had gone to this fete as
private citizens and not as officers of
the law under the pay of the city, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
Globe, March IL,
FROM OUR CARPET DEPT.

TNUW UUn GHnTLI DIT u
About 70 "Misfit' Carpets, and prices are
way, way down. A new pile of Body Brus-
sells yard and a half samples. "F S. K: ="
price 75c. A new pile of yard Ingram
samples, 'F S. e. price 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hicks has reversed his former
decision III the suit of Peter WolfOrd
against The Crystal Lake Cemetery As
ISOLATION, finding for the defendant.
Henry Henderson was married to
Helen {. Henderson, April %, 1891. He
now wants a divorce OH statutory
grounds for acts committed at Omaha,
Neb.
An order denying a motion for a new
trial in the case OF Joseph GeneVy VS..
w. A. Edwards has been filed. The
plaintiff received a verdict of $50 for
false Imprisonment at the last term of
court.
Alexander McCullum has petitiOned
the probate court for letters OF admins
tratiom Of the estate of Peter Berndgen,
who leaves property valued at $4,000
TO three sous and several daughters,
who live at 1921 Penn avenue.
Charles l.. Smith has begun an action
in the district court to recover 1850
from William S. King for work done on
clearing the title TO some 213 lots belong
ing to King, and which were remnants
OF the famous King-RemingtOn suit.
The Educational Endowment associa-
ton muddle was taken up in the district
court again yesterday before Judges
presented in favor of and against sew
eral special claims against the aSsOcia-
ton.
Joseph Hiatt has begun an action In
the district court against Joseph Mark
to recover $1,000 damages. He says he
went to Mark to have his second double
tooth extracted from the upper jaw, and
Mark extracted the wrong tooth, which
Hiatt thinks was worth about $1,000.
Julius Beck and Lizzie Beck have had
family rumpuses, and the former has
brought an action for divorce. Julius
says that he married Lizzie Feb. IA,
1891, and that after living with him for
two weeks she went to st. Paul and
transferred her affections TO another.
Ida and Clarence Freeman, aged
twelve and eleven years respectively,
were sent to the state school at Owa-
tonna. The father separated from the
family a year ago, and though the moth
er opposed the sending of the children
to the care of the state, it was said that
she had associates which rendered the
action imperative.
Six warranty deeds were filed with
the register of deeds yesterday, aggre-
eating $685..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
AIMING AT WILLARD.
Northern Pacific Stock in
Great Demand on Wall
Street.
High Premium Paid for the
Loan Of 1t for a Few
Days.
An Attempt to Be Made to De-
pose the Chairman Of the
Board.
S. H. H. Clark Resigns the
Presidency Of the Union
Pacific.

New YORK, March 16.-The stock of
the Northern Pacific railroad was in
great demand on the stock exchange
today. AS nigh as 2.32 was paid for tire
loan of it. The books of the company
close tomorrow, preliminary to special
meeting of the stockholders, April 20, to
vote on the sale of 100000 par value
of st. Paul Il Northern Pacific stock
owned by the company, for the purpose
of paying off its floating debt. The stock
was wanted for use at the meeting. The
special committee headed by Henry
Clews is opposing the sale of st. Paul
Il Northern Pacific stock, and it is said
to be determined to depose Henry
Willard from the management of the
Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-17
Cholera Spreading in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.-Owing
to the spread of cholera in the districts
of Russia, congress of sanitary officers
have been summoned to meet and ar
range for protective measures against
the disease in the province of Polidia,
which adjoins Galicia, and has consid-
cradle trade with Austria and Germany,
the number OF cases of cholera in the
last fortnight of February, according to
the official report, was $3.50, OF which
40S were fatal.