davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-21

riste dulante todo e trayecto Una vez en- q
Bosque sufri6 cruemente, yi6ndose objeto do
la curlosidad do todos
Cuando lIegaron Ia cascade. pregnnl0 q
cochero 81 tomaba q msmo cainino para
volyer
--Sl-dllo IN sonora de Marsebert
Zero lyonne lie dirg6 una snpica su ma \
DIRE, cnvuelta en- una ducc sonrisa,
Slama-djo hay demasiada gcntc en- esta
avenda iCuanto te agradeceria que me eya-
seS por otra mis- tranquilal porque aip me
siento NAL. M
--Bueno -conteS6 la sehora de Marsebert.
encogendose de hombros-pero 81 tan huraha
te vneveS melor Seria que nos fu6ramos otra
veza Ecouflant
Durante todo 81 paSeo, casi no hablaron mas.
Contlarabale la sehora de Marsebert esta sli-
jcc6n de nina mmada; pero la soporaba con
pacenrla, porqne solo asi podia captarse la con
ianza do Iyonne,
: La oven sc considerable feliz cuando nadie
la veia; pueS pesar de todos los razonamien-
tos de Su madre, no poda menos do comparar
sll Soberbia Stuac6n con la de los desgracados
que habian pcrlilo su fortuna en- la quiebra do
su padre.
l.: Cuando cstuveron de vucla en- Paris, pre-
gant6 lvone
. -iQuicres que nos voyamos EcouIllant2
La madre respondo con dignidad:
-Ia sabes que nuestro deber nos detiene to-
, dayia en- Paris
e FL deber. Con cSta paabra, pronunciada
I varias vcces al dia proposito de cualquiera
I'd cosa cngahaba Julia Marsebert a su hija.
- -Bueno, mama pero cuando todo este ARE
: glado, ino querlas yolver 4 Ecoufiantl
+. Mi deseo es hacerte dichosa.
-Entonces, cuando Jorge haya terminado
, slls asuntos, podremos sair de Parish En- oil
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-21

hiia; 10 que mas llamaba la atenci6n era sll
tren, irreprochable por cierto lando de ocho
reSortes, Soberbi0s cabaloS Y cochcro ingGs de
un aspecto admirable. LA reaparci0n dc aQue
llu muier, con Su hj0, pona on boca de los
inocenteS estaS palabras: ",Qu6 audacia"
Pero los mas acoStumbradoS Il In vida pnriScn
Sc Sc sonrelan NJ penSar " Debc habcrEs ido
ben en- el uego. EStaS dos mu ujores, que oS.
entaGan con tantn tranquilidad su lujo, eran
la sonora de Marsebert y Su hija Ivonne Mar
Sebert.
FL aSombro de los pariSienseS dur6 POGO sin
embargo. mo Sc We todos los dias que un ban,
Quero Sc enriquece preSentandOse en- quiobra,
arruinando Il mucha gene sin que NADIA pucda
vituperarselc, porque Sc ha suicidado2 Pero,
como hombre prcVsor. tuvo anteS la buena idea
de no de ar en- la mSeria i su mu ier 4 sus hi
JOS ,Ianto peor para los arruinados por la
Quicbra.
La Scnora de MarSebert ocupaba con orgullt
III aSrnto, miraba deScaradamente los que {
su vez la miraban muy de cerca, Y Sc imponia poi
su audacia. 81 hija en- cambo eS2ba palitla
tembloroSa, porque dcmaSiado c)mprendla L
que pensaban de elias en- medic de aquela mul
titud, dende antes no Sc cstmaba solamente 81
fortuna, sino que tamben Sc reSpctaba ell carac
! ter y la proycrbial honradez de padre.
iCuantos cambos en- tres meSes.
Por prmera vez despuGs de eSe lapse d
tempo, haba conscntido yonne en- ir con 81
madre al Bosque, esperanto encontrarlo cas-
aesicrto Al salir de su casa, estaba tranquila
poro as que is cse coche esos caballos, tornd
sele ,ombra Ia mirada.
cQud tioncs? lie prcglnt6 la sonora d
MarsebGT
NADIA rcspondi6 efiseaas aire mcanc6Iicc
AqueIla era "a primera yez one ntasagey yen D.,S s
seutio ,,.4@USada por ell conrasto del III % 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-21

h rolonl, -, IN oiT.,,-I., 4 T., ~.
~ .o,aef''" o''', :" NC u.s. IeaSt"e'u1'
4''encS III p'''o''o'o w >" P"tiu u''o'' "i'"-
''''' Xxx t'T li,',I' li'''D H'I'''' W. "''''''''"
|ny a., War,o,,ort ,,,,,, ~, ,;,oro ,no,,
,,;,,,'to ~, n,r, ,o ,n h,o IN hno,,nn1i',n
a nnL, do "" ;nlIonIe r,nmtG Tynnmn non
dnlznrn. wv ''' '''''''''''' '''7''''' ''''', w
.,rni,to. ooohoy .touooo.2
-E.tn la,,IG Ia ,nt,rin . ., oo,,t r,5s al
f,ott,, H., tn hnr,,a,,,
~ ,nh,lIo.5 '''''''''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-21
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para alumbrado de familias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion sGpomtdnea
SIN hmm nj nal OL0r

Este aceite moducto de una ia
bncacion especial es igual, gin su.
perior q los que Sc importan del e&
tranjero bajo diversos nombres y
marcas, tanto porsus cualidsdss lu
ninicas como por la seglridad que
ofrece a los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho maj
reducidos que los de las marcas ex
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan los consnmidore,
ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- es
ia industiia durante muchos aho'
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Me
jico y otros paises nos permite'
ofrecer al pdblico III articulo qa,
no SO puede mejorar TN parte a.
guna bajo ningun concepio
Nuestras maIcas Luz BRl
LLANTE, ELEFANTE Y Luz
SOLAR estan registl7tdas y Sc pei
seguira con todc ei rigo, de Ia lev
I los faisitca!o"ts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-21
RON LAMBQbaHAlEA

euesa ode.
abos d cto pureaa
e;6p, eentra olamenee g alcohol de
ezqnj@o condolences etomac,
pracicsr aEj pueen hscer Eos
nos nd cuenta de los dndn
evendep porb botelas cusrerolasy villa
{. Huayama Ncembre 20 de- 1893
Fl 3N98F lAMBnaLTA y("
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
THE CROPS.
Bankers Size Up the Situation I'm
the West.

Bankers Size Up h IN
the West.
Chicago, Aug. 30.-President Lyman
]. Gage, Of the First National bank,
has received reports on the condition of
the crops from nearly every county In
the States Of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska
and North and South Dakota. These
reports were made by bankers in the
several counties and are believed to be
absolutely impartial and accurate. The
reports on the condition of the crops
from the government and other sources
were so conflicting that President Gage
determined to have u canvas made HIM
self for the guidance of his bank. The
States of Illinois, Ohio and Missouri
were not covered, as all agree that the
yield in these states will be above the
average, though there will be bare
spots in some localities. Mr.. Cages
cunslusion from the reports Is that
there will be suffering in Western Kan
sas ind Nebraska. where the crops par
ticularly have been a total failure and
the farmers will require assistance
from outside to enable them to get
through the winter. In, other parts
where there is from half to two-tfiirds
Of Il crop the increased prices which the
farmers will receive for their products
will con rensatc for the shortage, and
everybody will get along very COM
fortably. The short crops will offset
to some degree, Mr. Gage thinks, the
heneficent results in the revival Of bust
ness which might be expected by the
settlement OF the tariff question by lin
iting~the demand for merchandise ow-
irg to the curtailing of the purchasing
power OF the farmers in some sections,
but altogether he thinks this will be a
fairly prosperous year. :
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS.
Farmers Arc Indignant mt Persis:
emit Mis1 cprcscntation.

-&
Farmers Arc Indignant nj Persis>-
emit Mis1 representation.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31.-Farmers of
North Dakota are indignant at per-
sistent attempts to misrepresent the
wheat yield. Sworn official returns
from fifty towns in Cass county show
q decrease in the acreage Of about 10
per cent, and in many Of the counties
it Is greater, for the reason TINT farm
ers are summer following, raising fax
and otherwise diversifying. In six
Red river valley counties, produsing
the bulk of wheat, the crop Is spotted.
In a few instances there is q large
yield, that is, from Is to 80 bushels,
but in most cases it is 10 to Is, in
many 6 to 10, and in some an entire
failure. The best judges estimate the
failure at about 5 per cent In those
counties, while in the western half of
the state there Is less than one.third
Of a crop. On Senator Casey's farm
the yield is about IL bushels. On 9TH
ers IN the neighbcrhood Z to 10. The
best judges In the state place the
wheat yield Of the state at not above
26,OOO.OOO bushels, or about IL bushels
per acre. 1t Is much better than ex.
pccted early in the season, and much
better than last year n the Red river
valley counties, but not In the state as
u whole. Conditions conceded as pre-
vailing in South Dakota, giving them
an unusually short crop, prevail In
North Dakota also, except In one.
fourth OF the eastern part OF the state.
In the Missouri valley the failure Is
almost complete. The average In Cass
county last year was 10 bushels. This
year little, II any. above ~, with, as
stated, 10 per cent less acreage.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
GOES ASHORE.
The Steamer Northwest Meets With
I'm Accident. fs

s- # . kE -.a
The Steamer Northwest Meets With
an Accident. Ii
Detroit, Aug. 3O.-The big exclusive
passenger steamer Northwest, owned
by the Northern Steamship company,
went ashore at Bar Point, Lake Erie,
Off the mouth of the Detroit river,
yesterday afterroon. The accident was
due to a fog. The steamer has over
800 passeI.ge aboard, among them be-
ing Mayor Bishop and Postmaster
Baker OF BlA-@lo and a number OF 9TH
er Buffalo officials en- route to Detroit
on q pleasure trip. The wrecking tug
Champion has gone to the. steamers
assistance. Mayer Pingree and some
Of the other Detroit officials who had
prepared for a reception to the Buff
falo officials, have gone to the scene on
the Champion. The N~orthwest's situa-
ton IS not believed to be especially
dangerous, although the bottom Is
rocky'about the mouth of the river.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
BOLD BURGLARS.
Citizens of Sleepy Eye Have Their
Siumbers Broken.

Citizens of Sleepy Eye Have Their
slumbers Broken.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Burglars
effected an entrance through the real
window of John Blum's saloon some
time during the night, securing some
$50 worth of cigars besides a quantity
of whisky. The same parties pried
open the front doors of Black &
Kreuze's meat market, making noise
enough to awaken members Of the firm,
who live up stairs. They hastily
dressed and hurried down stairs in time
to e two men leaving the shop, one
carrying the till, which he had
wrenched loose from the counter.
Black & Kreuze gave chase, the tramp
ing and yelling incident thereto arous-
ing the whole neighborhood. After
running a block or two the burglar car
fying the till stumbled and fell, Drop
ping the till. Both succeeded in elud-
ing their pursuers. An attempt was
also made to break into the Minnesota
house, but TIC proprietor, Charles Berg,
awoke and the parties were frightened
away.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
A DEAD woMAN's HISTORY.
The Mystery Surrounding the Past
of Mrs. Robert Findlay.

The Mystery Surrounding the Past
of Mrs. Robert Findlay.
Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 31.-Thomas
FLYNN of Detroit, Mich, is here to OBJ
tain evidence in regard to Mrs. Robert
kindlay of Hamilton, Ont, who was
killed in the accident on the Grand
Trunk at Battle Creek. Mich, last Oc-
tober. The woman was formerly
known as the wife of Sport" Lang.
don, who deserted her and a child
several years ago. It seems that she
went East, and Aug. 0, 1893, was
married to MI. Findlay at Hamilton,
Ont, as Miss Myrtle Langdon. After
her death Mr.. Findlay at once put in
a claim for $4,000 damages for the
loss of her life. He seeks also to es-
tablish the legitimacy Of the boy. and
the correct position of the other inter-
ested parties.
The Langdons lived together here for
several years as husband and VIE, but
the justice who is said to have mar
ried them and n witness are dead.
The other witness, Langdon, refuses
to reveal anything, saying he is not
bound by oath to do &c. There is no
record of the couple being divorced,
and either Findlay is correct In saying
she never was married to Langdon or
she was a bigamist when she met her
death. If the boy is legitimate he is
entitled to a goodly shass of the dam
ages recovered. r.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08

Tho Gay Career "a Nellie Neu6tet-
san Francisco, Aug. S1.-Nellie Ne,,s.
tretter, the yorng woman who III said
n he the cause of the family troubles
of William X. Vanderbilt, ID wen
known here. She Is Anative OF En-
reka. New: was educated at Niles
seminary, Alameda county; resided for
4 number OF years In San Francisco
ana has frequently figured In es-
5capades that have won her notoriety
both in the lew and old worlds. She
was born tWenty-nine or thirty e
ago in Eureka, where her father, Ben
Cohen. kept q clothing store and be-
came wealthy. She returned to Eu-
reka from the seminary when she was
eighteen years old, and was the belle
of the town. Pretty, Witty, graceful
and yivacious, she possessed ali the
requisites for breaking hearts. Her
first victim was the nephew OF q well
known capitalist, and the liasons with
him created such a scandal that her
parents sent her to the are Of rela-
lives in San Francisco. The. change
failed to make the desired reformation
and she soon became a marked figure
on Kearney and Market streets dur
ing the afternoon. Among her ad-
mirers was a wealthy Hebrew named
Rothschild, who laid himself and for
tune ut her feet. She used them both
until she fell in love with a cigar drum
mer named Henry Newsletter. She
married Newsletter In 1884 and all
went well for a time. Her husbands
h,,s;noSs comnpllad him tn hn ont ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
After Many Years.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Lizzie
Sen has just recovered her daughter
who was stolen from her thirteen wears
ago. The child was born In Northern
New Hampshire, and when but three
years old its father eloped with an
other woman, taking the baby. six
years aiterward the mother found the
glri seriously sick at Alexandria. N.
=. d went for a doctor and when
sue returned the child was gone. Two
years later the girl was again traced
70 the same locality, but the mother
reached there one day after she had
pee taken away. Two weeks 400 he
giri was located at Waltham. and.
with the aid OF the police. y, has lust
been restored to her mother.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
Wednesday, August 20.

EE%HH@ F|EeEE n
Walsh county has 4 ,39O.4O In cash
on hand and no floating Indebtedness.
The Pembina county commissioners
have laid the county seat removal ques-
ton on the cable until September meet
ing. The board was a tie onSthe ques-
'tion at the last meeting.
Judge Williams has granted an in
junction restraining Marshal Cronan
and his deputies from interfering with
the Kaspari property ait Sheldon, and
appointed a receiver.
Judge Templeton has decided that
the issuance Of bonds for the new filter
system Mt Grand Forks would be lille
gal. The peopl will first have to vote
or the proposition.
Articles of incorporation have been
issued for the new railroad to be built
from Drayton to Portal where the 500
road crosses the boundary line, a dis
lance Of $50 miles. The estimated cost
is $4,000 q mile.
The Landon township school In Cava-
lier county was burned recently. The
floor OF the building had been saturat-
ed with kerosene and then fred. Sus-
piciOn points to q resident near the
school house. No arrests have vet been
made.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
White Ribbon Flic,.

st. Paul, Aug. 31.-The first annual
convention of District No. 10, of the
w. G. 4. u, which comprises Ram.
sey, Washington, Chisago and Kama
bee counties, opened to-day in the
First Baptist church Of this city. The
district has been organized scarcely a
year and has nine unions. This being
the first convention the w. G. r. q.
workers have manifested unusual in
terest in the meeting, which is shown
In the large attendance. The work OF
the convention will be largely educa-
tional In its nature, as there are few
reports to be made by the officers.
Recently county conventions have
been held throughout the district and
ut those meetings special attention
was paid to the routine work, which
would otherwise have been brought
before the district convention, now in
session.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
Thursday, Aug. 30.

Grand Forks travelling men have
formed an association with thlrty-eight
charter members.
Officers OF the law have stirred up
Larimore@b blind piggers.
Albert Miller OF Cando jumped Of =
haystack onto 4 pitclfork handle and
cannot live.
Over fifty dead chickens were picked
up south Of Sanborn by farmers Just
after q hail storm.
The state conference OF farmers, rail-
road commissioners and officials adj
journed without result.
The question Of bonding Grand Forks
Tor q fltering plant will be submitted to
. vote OF the people.
Tom Elliott and. Harry Oliver OF Ran
com county, both report h~eavylosses
from hail the past week.
Max Bass, the Great Northern Inn
migration agent, is bringing III more
Dunkards. VIC r settling ID the
northern counties.
AAHNZ
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
sunday, August 20.

Another boiler explosion is reported
from pear Formlan, with fatal results
to one or two workmen.
There is a great demand for farm
hands in the country towns at present.
At Valley City alone 100 IN IN could find
employment with threshing crews.
James X. Banks, another victim OF
the Kaspari embroglio at Sheldon, will
have his hearing before Commits
sioner Spalding. Mr.. Banks was
appointed receiver by Judge Lauder
and was arrested when he attempted to
take possession
M. X. Engelstad of Leeds has O Gu
riosity at his farm in the shape OF a
well. 1t was dug several years ago
and always had three or four feet OF
water in. it. One day this summer the
water rose thirty feet and has re-
manned thus ever since.
At the meeting Of the state normal
school board it was decided to
charge all normal students a
fee of $3-the tuition is abso-
lutely free and this is the only fee
charged-for the purpose of raising
funds for the purchase of books, maya
zines and papers for the libraries OF
the two schools.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08

The women who met Nine. Bogelot,
the only woman French delegate at the
Woman's Congress in Chicago last sum-
mer, win be interested in the added lus-
ter her well-known name has just re-
received In recognition of her devot-
ed life services in behalf Of female
criminals, she has been awarded the
ribbon Of the Legion of Honor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
Frilay, Aug. 81.

President Knauf, of the Young Mems
Republican league. i g candidate For
con ty judge OF Stl.siTan. GO lrty.
1T was Rev. w. "A. Kinter, q brf ther
not son-of Senator Kinter, who was
accidentally shot by Editor warren,
while hunting neal LaAIoure The
wounds are not ! fious and Mr. kinter
is out again-altuOugh I close call.
Harry Barrett, the ~18-yeaS-O'd son
Of Merchant Barrett of Hunter, was
accidentally shot and killed Saturday.
He was riding q mower, and carried a
gun with him on the machine. In some
manne 1t was discharged, the + ad en-
tering his stomach. After hours Of ter
rible suffering, he expired at midnight.
Reese Davis Of Grafton was taken to
the Jamestown hospital by Deputy
Marshals Johnston and Foley. Several
years ago he was released from the
hospital as cured, but Of late his mind
has gradually weakened until 1t was
found necessary to return him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
saturdax. August 2S.

SAuuruMy, AU s4
The town OF Edgerley has been plat
ted and is soon TO be Incorporated.
Stark county will have IN overplus
Of potatoes.
Pembina county will have a county
seat removal fight this fall.
Quite a number Of cases of typhoid
fever are reported from Devils Lake.
Some Of the advance guards Of the
industrials have struck Fargo on their
return trip.
Prohibition spoilers are at work In
Fargo, and have Informed on several
places, including Katzky's drug store
and the Metropole billiard parlors.
Peter Olson was fined $50 at Valley
City for keeping his blind pig open at
a later hour than tie city council al
lowed.
The managers Of the jamestown fair
are making arrangements SO that pa
rents and their families attending can
camp out on the grounds during the
fair.
Some one poisoned a fine setter be
longing to Mayor Halstead OF James
town a day or so ago, and the mayor
offers 500 reward for the discovery OF
the poison fiend.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08

Another large batch of indictments
wis found ut Memphis, Tenn, against
merchants, real estate men. saloonisti
and others who have been doing busl.
ness without d license; 767 true bills
have already been found, and the In
vestigaticn is still being pushed.
Frank Harl, a young attorney Of st
Joseph, Mo-, member IT the firm Of
Harl & Harl, shot and killed Charles
Martin, his coachman. Harl adj chorg.
cd Martin with robbing bis safe in tn.
l: Wy er's office and threatened to prose
cute him, and Martin assaulted the
lawyer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
IN HANDS OF a MOB
srrrEs on TERROR AND LAW
LEssNEss IN WISCONSIN.
il Polish Eleventh Denss
All Law md Sanitary
A SMALL Pox scourge Feared TINS
Winter.

zE%ff%L=##& &E&EH&Ss
Milwaukee, Aug. 31.-A state Of Ut
fairs unparalleled in the history @ any
city in this country has existed mere
today. For nearly forty-eight nonrs
the smallpox district has been n Ine
hands of q mob, and the health de-
nartment has suspended operations.
10 attempt is made to investigate re-
ported cases, and the mob rules sn-
preme in the Eleventh ward. Inc II
oters soon learned that the health ae-
partment officers had given up the
light. and turned their attention 70
auarantined houses. invading them ana
nlingling with the sick. The ponce IN
no Instance attempted to interfere
with the lawlessness. Even b phy-
sicians kept out Of the ward, AND there
is a reign Of terror. 1t would DE I'M
possible to tell the danger OF the SIT
uation. In every neighborhood where
there is q smallpox case there IS great
excitement and scenes Of lawlessness.
The women are mostly armed with
clubs and exhibited a total absence OF
fear SO far as either the police or the
smallpox was concerned. b. Wingate,
secretary of the state board OF health.
predicts 5000 deaths from smallpox III
Milwaukee this winter. The state
board has decided not to quarantine
the district. ill.,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
Personal Mention.

H. H. Kohlsaat Of Chicago is said to
have bought the New York Times.
A cousin Of the Mikado Of Japan has
arrived in New York. He is travelling
incognito as Count Mishimi.
Marie Tempest, the singer has re-
turned from Europe. She decided not
to sing abroad.
Rev. D. r. Mcdonald, D. D., died
at Gilbcrtsville. N. Y. He was chap
lain under Gen. Lee during the Wal.
James Keene, father Of James R.
Keene. died in Paris from cold con-
tracted while travelling. He was SO
yeats old.
Mrs. Paran Stevens disguised with
the performances of the Vigilant, is
said to have ordered a new yacht from
the Herreshoffs.
Mime. Theoret Of st. Genevieve, Cam,
is the mother Of seventeen children,
one trio of triplets and three pairs Of
twins.
J. Sloat Fassett has announced that
he is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor Of New York.
He did this after an interview with
Thomas G. Platt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-08
ANOTHER LUMBER FIRE.
Five Milton Feet In Brooks Bros
Midway Yard Burned.

Five Million Feet In Brooks Bros,
Midway Yard Burned.
ST. Paul, Aug. 80. - Brooks Bros
lumber yard, corner OF University and
Prior avenues. in Union Park, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
The fire broke out at 1890, and the
first alarm was quickly Followed by
q second, calling the company at Ham
line to the assistance Of the Merriam
Park company, and In a few minutes a
call for help was sent to st. Paul.
Chief Jackson responded with two
engine companies, and a few minutes
later called a third company from the
city. The yard contained, according to
local statements, between 100000 and
100000 feet OF lumber, which would
be worth ut current prices $4,000 to
$4,000. Brooks Bros. could not be
reached, but It is said that they are full
ly. insured.