davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

220e II. Or. wa. 1850
2l25 i, Or, va. .l6. 80
e34 25th. Or. ". 1880
gil I'D. Or, sta, 1880
25QS !. Or, ", 6. so
eli 2lst, Or, v. 1880
1245ia 33d. 5r. ". 1880
2e37 I, 1fAstore. ....l5
S3l y II ave, bf.w.14.S0
OPS 4th ne, Or. wa .l4.00
23i9 @, or, ". ..,i4.3o
2225 81 Paui's ct. Or. IA
9214 Grace. Or. w.l3.50
2434 Va ave, Or, w,g.13. 30
402-4-6-s 21st. Or. W. ID. 30
l7UY Riggs, Or, ". .l2.5o
23l5 Va ave. n. wiz. so
1902 Doth. r'r.5r. i2.5o
422 Franklin. 4f. .12.0o
a12-l4 2Tth. Or. IL
IS B sw. r'r. Or, w.1l.8O
2IO6-s X. Or. .....lo.!,0
s14-1s goth. 5r, w.1o.5o
] Poone Ct. Ar. W. .l0.80
62I-31 26th. Or. 10
1896 ;. 5r. w.........l0
3S0i-3 81, Or. 10
21iO X. Or. 10
115e Linger's al. 5r. %. 50
2-5-1-10 w Alex ct, Ar. %
FSCOTT 4 WILCOX,
Peuusylyania ava. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
WANTED-ROARD

WANIED-BOABD FOR 3 LADIES on FARM
ns-r the city, 10 other bOarders; on electric line
or Met branch; high and shady situation: state
price address box as star Office 1t'
"ANLtD-BpARD FOR ADULTS AND CHILD
o. 10, SOM good locality near Washington: Mr.
Pleasant Or Washington Heights preferred: terms
~ o+er SO per mo- Address J. w. L.. Star OF
fee. iaJo 5,s
WANTED SUMNER BOARD on LINE OF Fl FC
trir cars BY married couple and baby. Address
BoAEDER. star o1ee. nny2Gi,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

FOR RENT-1326 9TH ST. NV; HANDSOME
new S-room h'use: all modern convenienees: de-
eirable an1 convenient Beighborhood. Apply "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

FOR RENT
2320 NJ, 7r, mi. .S25. so
1871 18th. Ir. mi .3D.J0
1909 Pierce. Or. mi. %. so
PAT HI. 7r, mi. ESQ
l2l4 25th, Ir, mi. rs 50
1851 321, sto. Wig. Is. so
lois 2Gth. Or. mi. $3.50
1923 10th, sr. mi. .25 80
2f17 h, 7r. mi. Is. 80
l322 18th. fiat 3r. H.G. -
1905 eth NV, Or, mi. q. so
2S23 Y. Tor, fur, mi.25.V0
2e12 n, ar. mi. .22.5 so
2616-20 L, Or. mi. ~. 80
1918 30th. Or, mi. %. 50
421 9th sw. Or, w&g. p. 80
1014 26th, Or, mi. 20. so
1905 w, Or. mi. %. 80
SIS goth. 7r. eel. W. 20. 10
III X3d, Or. mi. 20. 90
302-+-6 L se. er. eel
lar. mi. ..........20. 80
22l4 1. Or, ". .lS.30
Garrett Pk. Or 4 eel.
cottage, mi. 10
2o2+2S l.. Or, mi. HOO
<24 Elm. Or. mi. 1850
1918 w, Or, mi. .1s.30
2158 Pa ave.br&sta.1 1880
For full list apply to "
1el5-f, NAV 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

je1s r. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and sts NV.
FOR PENTHOUSE s02 NORTH CAPITOL. ST ;
newly papered and put in modern condition f:
within q few doors Of government printing office
rent, SIS. BLOCK d Y0DER 815 z st. jels-3t
FOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE HOUSE OF 40
rooms, All c st. NV, formerly known as the
Gushing House: suitable for a family hotel or
boarding house. The furniture will be sold. IL
desired. at great sacrifice. Apply W. o; DEN
ISOS 923 Ut. NV. tel6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

Also a large list OF desirable FURNISHED houses.
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
je8 1+0G ST. NV.
FOR RENT-PRESS BRICK: BAY WINDOW; ALL
MI; y and concrete cellar: nice yard
stoves and all rooms clean and in best condition
III \. Y. ave. NV. my15-2m'
FOR RENTAL $25. -31s ST. s E., A NEW
Groom brick; south front: ami; electric bells.
speaking tubes; thing: vaults; yards; alley;
See HARDIN, $40 Pa. ave. sc.
je15-3m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
STATE BANKS.
Congressman Air Their Views on
This Vexed Question.

Congressman Air Their Views on
This Vexed Question.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The house
passed today the senate resolution di-
recting the secretary of war to transmit
to the senate reports of any surveys or
estimates for the construction of locks
or dams in the Mississippi river. between
the G.. st. P. IL NJ. railway. bridge and
the Falls of st. Anthony. which he
might have in his possession.
The senate bill providing for the carry
ing out of the award of the Paris trlbu-
nal OF arbitration for the protection of
seals in Bering sea was passed.
Mr.. Gear secured the passage of bill
for the relief OF A. P. H. Stewart.
A resolution directing the president
to give six months notice to the Russian
government for tine abrogation of the
last treaty between the two countries
was, under the rules, sent to the COM
mittee on foreign affairs. The house
went into committee of the whole to
consider the Brawley state bank bill.
Mr.. Brosius, of Pennsylvania, adj
dressed the house. He defended the
present national banking system, and
deprecated return to the obnoxious
and unstable state bank system, which
had proved SO detrimental to certain
sections of the country, notably the
South and West.
Mr.. Swanson (Dem., Va followed Mr..
Brossus, and defended the issueof state
bank notes.
Mr.. Henderson Rep.) defended the
existing national banking system, and
recalled thei events OF the panic of past
years under state bank regimes.
The next advocate of the repeal of
the existing laws against state banks
was Mr.. Tucker (Dem., Va.). who took
the ground that any tax laid not for the
purpose of raising revenue. but to "kill
off, an industry was ALI improper law.
MIR. Iselar (Dem., S. c., the successor
in the house of Mr.. Brawley. the author
of the bill. argued III favor of state
bank issues.
At o'clock the committee rose. and
recess was taken until 8 O'clock, the
evening session to be for private PEN
sion hills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
The Banuuee

was held in the ladies' ordinary, and
after grace by Rev. Mr.. Adams. an ''old
settler" of 1913, an excellent dinner was
served the association and its guests.
President Murray called upon ex-Gov.
Marshall to act as toastnaster. lie first
called out Col. Alvaren Allen, who
came to the state in 1851, locating at st.
Anthony, engaging in the livery busi-
ness. Col. A Hen gave his auditors vivid
"reminiscences of stage-coaching times,
and concluded with touching tribute
to the late DIR. Murphy and Capt North
up. whose lifelong friendship and
comradeship he had enjoyed and priced.
GOV. Marshall next called upon j. j.
Hill. commencing the guest of the asso-
citation as all honored and appreciated
developer of the state in connection
with railroad building. Mr.. Hill said it
was pleasant and priced opportunity
for him to be greeted by familiar faces
but how many of the old settlers had
passed away during the thirty-eignt
years of his residence in the state.
There was no state In the West that
owed so much to its early settlers as
Minnesota. Indeed, it was the fact
that the structure of prosperity and
integrity enjoyed by the state was due
to the enterprise and high character of
its pioneers. In the early days he had
known them all, though from the rapid
multiplication Of population that was
not now possible. Yet he knew that
the old settlers. the pioneers, laid the
fundation, honorabiy and well, so that
succeeding generations are to enjoy the
great privileges and advantages which
are the priceless heirloom of noble faith
erS.
Dr. David Day was in happy, remi-
nlscent mood. and told merry anecdotes
OF his advent i'll 1919. He said it re-
quired physical courage for an Eastern
man to emigrate When Minnesota was
as far distant from the populous states
as Alaska at the present time is the
most remote Of American belongings.
Civilization in 40 ended at Pfarie du
Chlen, and 1t Was poor civilization at
that. The speaker recalled the abund-
ance of game-prairie chickens on st.
Anthony hill, WoOdcock in West st.
Faul, deer right at the door, as it were,
bears in plenty over the line in Wlscon-
sin. Win feasts of wild rice and game,
the forty miners knew nothing of hard
times.
Rev. Mr.. Adams, who had experience
as a missionary among the Sioux Indi.
ans, contributed an intereS ting leaf to
the. story of early days. July "a, IS4S,
he found at st. Paul plenty of hazel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

Ramsey, appointed governor by Presi-
dent Millard Fillmore. issued the first
proclamation and established the gov
ernment of the new and undevelop ed
territory.
That was in 1S49-forty five years ago,
when there were but few white people
and many Indians in what is now the
queen state of the Northwest, with its
great cities. colleges, state institutions.
some 5000 miles of railway. spanned-
with telegraph and telephone lines. and
population of nearly 100000 souls.
Coincident with the session of the
first territorial legislature charter was
granted for the state historical society,
and from that sprang the Old Settlers
association, which meets annually in
reunion upon the first day of June. Its
membership is confined to those who
came to the state in 1919 or before.
, Promptly at noon yesterday the as,
sociation met in the rooms of the his
torieaf society at the state capitol, wileu
the following answered to the roll call:
R: ?: Russell. residing at Minneapolis.
settled in 1889, being the oldest settler
enrolled. The others were: Nathan
Myrick. st. Paul. 1912; S. Statelon, Fari-
bault. 1912; Mahlon Black, Minneapo-
lis, 1912; A. L. Larpenteur, st. Paul,
1913; William Willim. Saltwater, 1874;
J. d. Ludden. st. Paul. 1S45: J. D. Nc
Comb. Saltwater, 1916; William r.
Marshall, St. Paul, 1S47; Fred Olivia.
st. Paul. 1S47; D. A. j. Baker, 1S47,
B. w. Brunson, st. Paul. 1877; Russell
Blakeley. st. Paul. 1s47; S. P. Folsom,
Saltwater. st. Paul. 1s47: Lorenzo
Hoyt. st. Paul. 1S4s; NJ. N. Adams, st.
cent. 1s4s; Parsons K. johnson. 1878;
Is. F. Irvine. st. Paul, 1913; II. l.. Moss,
St. Paul, 1913; Alexander Ramsey, st.
Paul, 1s4Y; William P. Murray, St.
Paul, 1919; B. H. Randall, Winona,
1S49; John 81. Stevens. Minneapolis,
1S49; John Rogers, st. Paul, 1s49;
David Day, st. Paul, 1S49: Joseph
Guion, st. Panl. 1S49; jeremiah
Mahenty. Bloomington, 1S49; John D.
Proctor, Saltwater. 1919; James Sheorn,
Point Douglass. 1S49; j. II. Pomeroy,
st. Paul, lS49; Socrates A. Thompson,
st. Paul, 1S49.
President W. P. Murray proposed
resolution, which was adopted. request
ing the committee upon obituary to
prepare brief obituary of deceased
members of the association. The fol-
lowing deaths of members since the
last meeting were announced: Capt.
Anson Northup. came to Minnesota in
1889; Henry M. Rice, in 1889; Morton
S. Wilkinson, in 1917; DR.. j. H.
Murphy. in 1919; Rev. DR.. Edward D..
Neil. in 1S49. The death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Quinn. which occurred Marc 16
last, was also made part of the record,
she having been born in 1899. A reso.
luton upon the death of DR.. Murphy,
treasurer of the association, was adopted,
conveying the deep sense of loss felt by
his survivors. and coincidence with his
bereaved family.
Upon motion of Col. j. 81. Stevens.
resolution was adopted expressing ap-
pr eciation of the services of Corre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
The Cholera Scourse.

WASHINGTON, June Sturgeon Gen.
eral Wynan, of the marine hospital
service. has received cablegram, as
follows:
"Cholera prevails at Myslowitz. Upper
Silesia, and is spreading over the Rus
sian border"
A second cablegram said:
"Cholera prevails at Mlaua.in in Poland,
near the district of Stettin, but not in
the town."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
PAID FOR 1T.

Dive Keepers in New York Put Up
for Police Protection.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Charles Priem,
who for six years kept disorderly
house in Bayard street, testified before
the state senate investigating commit
tee that all that time he was paying for
police protection. At first he was taxed
&25 a month, but the assessment was
subsequently increased. His total pay
ments for protection were $4,000. He
paid the money, he said, to Ward De-
tective George Conners.
With every change Of police captains
the witness was required to pay what
was called an initiation fee, which
ranged from $500 to $500, the ward de-
tective-sometimes Connors and some
times Schmidt-collecting the money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

brush and one shingle-roof house,
which was at once hotel, postoffice,
stage office, and the bar. Kitchen. dining
room and general reception room were
all in one. Henry Jackson, when he
held his first service, was the only man
who could sing "Old Hundred" and
Harriet Bishop the only teacher, with a
school of fifteen children. His first
congregation was composed of twenty
three English-speaking people. Since
1S4S.49 what advancement, what had
been wrought by the influences put in
motion in those primitive days?
Parsons K. Johnson, who sat in the
first territorial legislature, entertained
the company with recollectionS that are
recorded only in the memories of the
old settlers
B. H. Randall, of Winona. related the
discovery of Lake Minnetonka in 1851,
after an expedition of two days through
an unblaZed aud trackIess wilderness,
Gov. Ramsey, Messrs. Stevens and
Tuttle visiting it later and bestowing
upon the lake its poetic and legendary
name.
Gov. Ramsey said be had SO many
times used his stock of stories of the
early days that he had nothing new to
contribute. 1t seemed to him the old
settlers were growing younger. Ger.
tainly they remained elastic, bright and
with good appetites. When their duties
were all discharged, he said, the sum-
mons would come to let us go.
Capt. Blakeley referred with Affection
ate memory to his relation to the early
steamboating, stage and railroad days;
how he had brought the pioneers to
their new home, and thus put them in
the way of opening up the country.
D. b. Loomis related how in the ter
ritOrial council of 1S49 he had voted to
charter the historical society, though
he did not understand what value such
an institution could have; but he un-
derstood it much better now, and was
proud of the vote he then thought bit
of good-natpred nonsense.
Upon motion of Mr.. Murray the asso-
citation adjourned to meet at the hour
of noon ON the 1st day of June, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
EVIDENCE NEARLY ALL IN.
The Conway Trial Will Soon Be
Over

4a6 conway 1rlai WILL SUN o6
Over.
MANKATo, MIMI, June 1.-Evidence
for the state is now nearly all in in
Conway's trial on charge of murder.
One witness testified this forenoon to
being in Walraven's place Of business
the day before the homicide, and Layne
was there and saw Walraven place his
pocketbook open on the counter.
Layne asked how much was in 1t. and
Walraven replied S400. Several wit
nesses testified to seeing Conway and
Layne much together. The saloon
keeper where Layne left his borrowed
revolver testified to Layne's taking it
few days before the shooting, and never
returning it. The bullet taken from
Walraven's body was shown to be
Smith & Wesson 3S-caliber. and to
match the empty cartridge found. and
to be the same as the other cartridges
given by SchwartZenbach to Layne
when the latter borrowed Schwartzen-
bach's revolver, which he never re-
turned. Another witness testified that
Conway told him That ''he was in it,
too," after Layne's arrest. When Con-
way had heard that the witness had
told this to the authorities he said the
witness had no business to tell it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Breckinridee Wisely Declined.

FULTON. ILL.,, June 1.-Col. w. G. P.
Breckinridge has declined the invita-
ton to deliver the oration here July 4,
writing that urgent business at Wash
inXton and the great distance to Fulton
prevents his accepting. Rev. W. II.
Norton. Methodist, says those inviting
Col. Breckenridge have been wise
enough to see that the plan to have the
noted Kentuckian as orator could not
have been carried out without meeting
determined opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Medical Congress Ended.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The last gen.
eral session of the congress was given
over to the American Neurological asso-
citation. 1.-The Influence of Infectious
Processes on the Nervous System" was
discussed by DR.. James j. Putnam, pro-
fesSor of nervous diseases in the Har-
ward Medical school. DR.. Charles K.
Mills. of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, followed by reading a paper on
the 'Relations of Infectious Processes
to Mental Disease" The session was
brought to conclusion by discussion
of the therapeutics of infectious proc
eSses by DIR. F. K. Dercum, of Phlla-
delphia. After all address by President
LoomiS the congress adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
AUGUsTANA SYNOD.
Great Gathering Of Ministers at
st. Peter.

st. Peter.
Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER. Minn., June 1.-The Au-
gustana synodical council was in session
all day. The proceedings will not be
made public before questions are taken
up by the synod. Word was received
from Rock Island that honorary. degrees
have been conferred upon several gen.
tlemen by the Augustana university.
Rev. P. J. Sward. st. Paul;> Rev. P.
Sjoblom. Fergus Falls. Mimi; Rev. S.
p. A. Lindakl. Rock Island, ILL.,. and
Prof. N. Forsander, Rock Island. ILL.,,
have been created divinity doctors.
Prof. NJ. Wahlstrom, St. Peter, Mimi;
Rev. c. NJ. EsbJorn and Milton Whit
man, department of agriculture. Wash
lugton, ID. c., were made doctors of
philosophy. Every train brings minis
ters for the ministerium, which COM
mences its deliberations tomorrow.
Candidates for ordination to the sacred
ministry come tonight or tomorrow
morning. when their examination by the
ministerium will begin. The reception
committee has Its hands full. but has
made ample preparations, and none will
be left uncared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Rat Hydrophobta.

GUTHRIE, Okla, June 1.-Ten days
ago Melville Glover. justice of the peace
and prominent farmer. living SOUTH
west of here, was bitten by rat in his
wheat bin. The bite scarcely drew
blood. In two days he was taken sick,
and is now raw ing maniac. The doc
tors pronounce it hydrophobia. The ex-
citement has driven his wife crazy, and
it takes all the men of the neighbor-
hood to care for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
THE BODY or FERDINAND L0ycl
FOUND WEAR ADRIAX
EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY.

Probably Killed for a Few Hun.
dred Dollars on His Person
His Head Apparently Crushed
With an Ax-John Moldin9. a
Gambler, Suspected Of Aavin.
Committed the Awful Deed.
Special to the Globe.
ADRIAN. MIMI, June Ia chastity
discovery was made in Larkin town
ship. six miles north of Adrian, last
night. The body of Ferdinand Louck
was found at the bottom of hay stack,
where 1t has been since last De-
cember. Louck was known in Adrian.
having worked around town all
OF last summer. On Dec. IS last
he left town in sleigh in company
with John Molding, gambler, who
mad lived here some months, ostensibly
to 90 to Edgerton. MoIding returned
the same evening without Louck, and
left Oh the night train for parts
unknown, and has not been heard
of since. 1t was known that Louck
had about 800 on his person. about $500
i'll greenbacks and the remainder in gold
and silver. The paper money was
found securely tied beneath his under
shirt. but the gold. watch and other
valuables are missing. Louck's head
was mutilated and the temple bone
gone, evidence that 1t had been
crushed with an ak or similar weapon.
The coroner's jury has not concluded
the inquest. but it is the general i'm
preston that Loack was murdered and
the body hid away in the hay stack. An
effort will be made to apprehend Mold.
inS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Snort SIX MILLIONS.
Uncle Sam Makes Bad State
ment for the Month of MAY.

Uncle Sam Makes Bad State
ment for the Month of May.
WASHINGTON, June IA compare
tive statement of the receipts and ex-
penditures Of the United States during
the month of May and during the eleven
months of the present fiscal year shows
the receipts for May to have been S23.-
060.9 1914 and the expenditures S29, ,779, l4O,
leaving the deficit for the month S6.7l2,-
146. The receipts for the eleven months
aggregated S270.474. .410 and the expendi-
lures S34l ,056. .337, leaving deficit for
the eleven months of $40. SOL, 1927. Dur
ing May 1894 the receipts from customs
were $9,79S. 067. against Sl5.424.S53 dur
ing May. 1898. The receipts from in-
ternal revenue were $l2. 2.04l $50 against
S13, 212. 1O3 for May of last year. The
expenditures on account of pensions
were about 81, 100000 less than for May
Of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

country was impatient and had right
to be impatient over the slow progress
made with this bill. and that business
interests everywhere were suffering
from the ineXcusable delay. He gave
notice that after Monday he would,if he
were able. compel the senate to endure
longer hours until the bill was disposed
of. The senate then went into executive
session and at 5:55 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
hostelry since the organization of the
association.
TIE NEW PRESIDENT.

AhE new
President Willim was born June 20.
1921, In Heretordshire, Eng land. In 1884
he came to the United States, maxi ng
his first stop at Pittsburs. Thence he
went to st. Louis, and in that city and
In Illinois remained until 1874, when he
came to Saltwater. which has since
been his home, where he pursued the
vocation of builder, being a master
mason by trade. Mr.. Willim was a
member of the state legislature of 1855,
has been three times mayor of Still
water, and served two terms as treas
urer of Washington county. He has
been twice married, In 1917 and in 1865.
Of his three children the oldest and
youngest are living. daughter and son.
His home is now with his daughter,
Mrs. Clara w. Miller. his wife, having
died eight years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Big Electric Mortgage.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June las security
for thirty notes OF 5000 each. due the
1st OF June, 1895. the Winona General
Electric company has filed mortgage
in favor of the Northwest General Elec-
trio company, of st. Paul. Tue mort
gage covers all the vast property of the
company in this city, as also all the
rights and franchises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Died on Hubby,s arave.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June Della
Moody, wife Of Capt. Moody,w sud-
denly dropped dead from heart disease
while sjecting a boisterous stranger
from the Los Angeles last Thursday.
has been found stretched across the
newly made grave of her husband 1t
Evergreen cemetery with a bullet;hole
through her heart. She had committed
aniaide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Heatwole's Congressional Boom.

Special to the Globe
LITCHFIELD, June Joel P. Heat.
wole's boom for the Republican candi.
date for congressman from the Third
district was launched by the News,
Ledger, of this city, yesterday in four
column article. Hon. j. w. Peterson,
of Vasa, was in this city yesterday look.
Ing after his interests as Republican
for secretary of state. Tht
date for the county convention to select
delegates to the Republican state con
vention b as been fixed for July z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Jerry Simpson Still III.

BERKLEY SPRINGS. W. Va. June L.
Congressman Jerry Simpson. of Kansas,
accompanied by Mrs. Simpson. Rep
resentative Lafe Pence of Colorado and
Editor Burning OF the National Watch
man, has arrived here. Representative
Pence, while hoping for the best, ex-
presses himself as doubtful of the
complete recovery of MIR. Simpson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
woman's Ribs Broken,

WINNEBAGo CITY. Mimi. June L.
While Mrs. Charles Crist. of Westford,
and her two-year-old child were 1eturu-
ing 10 their home from this city one OF
the traces unhooked. On getting out
of her buggy to fasten it Mrs. Crist was
kicked. Four ribs were broken and in.
ternal injuries sustained, from which
recovery is very doubtful. The team
then ran at full spsed for mile, wheE
they was stopped by some workmen
The child in the buggy escaped without
a scratch.