davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
snAws0x Is OvERsT0CKED.


kAu There Thia Winter.
z3 ~ Cushman. q general merchant do.
)uancss In Alaska. in In the city ON =
80 trip He says that Dawson today
flD1lly s.0aG 10 1900 less population than
~ year ago. and that in consequences
NIL be q supply OF ali kinds Of goods
M1nt point far beyond the demand In
1pation Of the city growing during
Ekueaent summer season, everybody, In
NJ transportation cnmpan MES. shipped
49, upon tons Of merchandise Of every
and description, both up the Yukon
Mover the railroad. until q supply that
r. hast fully two years II on hand.
E4number Of merchants who have over
4ked. he says. will not he able 20 carry
- goods on hand for such n length NJ
- Consequently mercha ndiec OF all
~ viii br cheaper IN Dawson this COM
~ winter than ever before
ssl ~ cause for the falling OF In popula-
- NJ. cushuian says, IL that there are
- t6Ie men about the city than q year
- 4 great majority Of this class have
zg1Aes heated or found work in the in-
ke41f, while the tide Of immigration this
ss1eef = y places other than Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

The office % the Seattle immigration
and information bureau Will be moved
In few DAYS ia i&a1 First avenue on
the ground floor ~ the Haiyoke block
Large apartments are 10 b. devoted 10
this establishment. which will be opey.
change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

= ssssns'snalns the general aisSasissae-
II A.Slssxsd concerning the present style
AxsH weather. wesfher Rursaa Oh
- sNttssaafy Is unable To forecast any
- ssvssh1e weather than a continue.
vac present ecnsiisons--iowertrs
6 eeid. sauthwesssr.y winds and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

The excursion ~ tbs members ~ the
a O. l.. w, announced To 20 20 Point
Defiance park, Tacoma yesterday. was
post pons4 ere week on aerovn. II the
rair, II Will he held next "Wednesday.
August q with the same details OF ar
arrangement as were scheduled for yesser-
DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
Anos BROWNS WEALTlg.


- inventory Of the estate OF Amos
the Seattle pioneer who died re-
uas nlsd Yesterday afternoon In
se court 81 Appraisers II. J. Sin
:. X ponihuc and Rutherford
II anFosnx rsal estate r. given I'm de-
~ fetal valuation being fixed at
~. MS PERSONAL property Is valued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

- gskER-S fANORITE LINE
Etnse 80 @snaTn Pacific ard BURLINGTON
~ sA,r..I kunrs ss the only line operAs-
nsns Tourist cars between Puget
tsvns,. Tue Missouri river Through
M ave Seattle Mondays and rrs-
n - v.T RATES and reservations inquire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
bicycle Races

uextan Fesrt, Vancouver.
49, ssAmer Narth PACIFIC will leave
IL. .asT ut y, m. Friday the 18th
4eIe.s Tor soan5 sr.aN Bikes free.
ees Brown, esi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
CONES On 1 NOVEL MISSION
Noted Scientist to Examine the
Shores Of Pacific Ocean.
SENT OUT ~ ne GOVERNMENT

Pref 6. r. Gllbe9t, % 6eslogfeal
survey, WIN Ascertain whether
wesfeRn Coast ~ Cn1teA States
h 1ising Froo, or Sankang Into
N Other Sections q Coantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
AL-kl SAILS TONIGHT.
List OF Passengers Brought Down
From the North.

From the North.
The steamer AK which arrived from
Ekagway AT o'clock yesterday morn
ing will leave on her return trip tonight
with a heavy list Of passengers and full
cargo ~ freight. She brought out about
$50 90 In gold dust. Her trip was with
out incident.
Her passenger iist was as follows:
X e su-rfns. W. A. Bedaoe
Mrs. Cumming. Crane
G. r. Carroll r. Renloe
John Hartley. J. Davis
Mrs ] RHrsram Mrs Davis
Harry push. y. Hsrzoe
2 Atxsor Mrs. Harzoe
G. NJ. Mooe. y ~ Raehsiof.
L. Ybarg r. W. Gcnd.
PHI Jese.A. Mrs. Gond.
Il Muir w. r Tumsidse.
Ms A. Taylor. Mrs. TwwaidEc.
R<rnse Moore. +. Powell.
FrxBk Moore II T. Rngerr.
n T. Rice bert Farrsr
J. W Sssa1ran. Mrs. farsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
YIELD WILL BE GOOD.
Pr0mlsing Outlook for Harvest IN
This state.


The following, relative TO crop conditions
In Washington Idaho and Oregon, II con-
tanned in the last weekly report Of the az
riculsural department OF the Northern Pa
cific:
Along the main line west OF Paseo the
weather was savorabI and harvesting gem
eral- with prospects OF fair crop. East
OF Pasco the conditions are quite favorable
and the yield will be good, although In
some places wheat has a shriveied appear
ance and will grade No. 2 On the Spo-
kane & Palouse branch the weather has
been favorable and harvesting general. late
sown spring wheat being practically out of
danger. In Central Washington the con-
diticns are favorable The Washington Il
Columbia River reports the grain turning
out a little better than was expected.
Wheat has a shriveled appearance. The
yield and quality will not ba 30 good ~
last year. Harvesting In general
OOnr ne With0us News.
Have the daily P-I. mailed 70 your
camp address. No extra charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

TRY Hotel Stevens new dining room.
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
Summer Homes' Folder, 1899.

Mr. w. A. Turk, general passenger agent of the Southern railway, is collating, in formation for Summer Homes Folder for the ensuing summer. giving the names of proprietors, postofice addresses. at or near wLat station, conveyance used number of guests, terms per day, week and month
 This information win be printed in an at- tractiye form and large edition published and distributed by the various agents of this immense system throughout all sec- lions of the country. Persons coptenplat- ing taking boardsrs for the ensying sum mer are requested to apply to the nearest railroad agent for blank to be filled out giving the above information, and forward et once 10 ". 4. Turk, general passenger agent, Washington. D. C., so that 1t may reach him no later than April l. s-1s-td
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
LITTLE TRADING IN < :.
 COTTON MARKET Not Much Expected for ReStof
 the Week.
 LOSS OF 4 TO 6 POINTS On Day-Business. Showed Lack of esolution on Both Sides of the Ac- count, and Transactions Were
 Small-Cables Unsatisfactory.
LOSS OF 4 TO 6 POINTS.

New York, March 29.-Tradlng in cotton futures was conducted with caution today and not much Is expected of the market for the rest of the week unless there should develop some unforeseen factor. The open ing cables were regarded as satisfactory, but there was little In the way of support from outside interests and local sentiment was bearishly inclined
 The opening call developed a barely steady feeling, with prices unchanged to l point higher, and 1 to points lower for the new crop. Subsequent business in- creased the decline to 4a5 points, later ca- bles being unsatisfactory.
 At noon the lowest prices were again current. Still later business showed lack of resolution on both sides of the account and business for the day was small with the market finally quiet at a net loss of 4Q6 points.
 Cotton quiet; middllng, 5-16c; net re- ceipts, 16S bales; gross, 6,434; sales 700; stock, 144,1S7; exports to Great Britain, B. 414; to the continent, 1897; to France, 157.
 Total: Net receipts, Il ,466 bales; exports to Great Britain, It, ,f9S; to France, 157; to the continent. 1897; stock, 792 ,5z0.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 71,5O6 bales; exports to Great Britain, 26, ,S17; to France, Sz2 to the continent, 23,O90.
 Total since September l: Not receipts, r. 5oo,552 bales; exports to Great Britain, B. 1l7 ,4S2; to France, 656, ,932; to the continent. 2,327, 1855.
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
Thomas' Crop Report

New York, March 29-The Commercial Advertiser today prints Thomas April crop report. It estimates the present con dition of winter wheat at S4.2 per cent, rep resenting decline of per cent during the past month, and as compared with Decem- Der 1 133 per cent. On the corresponding date last year the condition was returned as S9.S per cent Returns from the six principal states east of the Rocky noun tains-Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas-are particularly dis couraging showing an average condition of but S3.5 per cent, as contrasted with 91.1 per cent last month and S6.6 last April. The average condition for the three states of California; Oregon and Washington is s9-1 per cent, as compared with 90.9 per cent last December and 9O.S per cent on ApTH, l last year. -a+rIf,
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
BONDS
Paine, Murphy & Co.'S Stock Letter

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.
 Birmingham, March 29.-The stock mar ket was rampantly bullish in the forenoon. but the sensational advances attracted a large mass of realizing sales, the effect of which was felt in the last hour or so. A furry in money, due to the approach of the April settlement and the pendency of the good Friday holiday aggravated the late dealings. In the early trading the principal extreme advances were S3. in B. R. T.; 2 in Northwest; 5s in New York Central; 211 in Peoples Gas, and l per cent and over in many issues. Sugar ran up over per cent, but American Tobacco and Continental Tobacco stocks were decidedly lower on reports that owing to a hitch over the delivery of the Liggett x Myers property to the Continental company, new tobacco trade combine was threaten ed. The Federal Steel issues suffered se- verely from realizations. T. C. l. broke sharply and American Steel and Wire shares were weak. General Electric and Leather and Rubber were weak threugh- out. The Anthracites were heavy and Atchisons also There were sharp recover ies in the last few minutes but the market closed Irregular and unsettled
The age-herald., 1899-03-30

dull but steady; April, 5.6OQ63; May 5.6S@9; June, 573q4; July, 5.73@4; August, 5.71Q@; September, 5.69@71; October, 5.6S@9; NoveTi- Der, 5.6Sq9 December, 5.7G@u; January. 5726e4.
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
Dry Goods

New York. March 2s.-Dry Goods-Gener- al demand for cotton goods again moderate at first hands. Bids for fair sized quali- ties of heavy brown cottons turned down, showing market continues quite firm. Print cloth yarn goods steadier with less offer ing from second hands. Regular print cloths steady. Bleached cottons quiet and unchanged. Denims scarce and selling well and five per cent. higher in somei7Q 7Quar- ters Wool f1annels are stiffening in, price. Mems wear woolens and worsted without appreciable change. Silks are strong with advancing tendency. .. b.
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
Paine. Murphy & Co.'S Grain Letter

Birmingham March 29.--Wheat cables to- day being better than expected encouraged the spreading of further crop damage re. ports, which stimulated the local demand to cover bear sales. Southwestern opera tors were conspicuous buyers today. The outstanding short interest in futures is mostly for European account So far the foreigners have taken little stock in the crop scare and refused to cover. The bull ish sentiment is gaining more confidence
 Corn was firm in sympathy with wheat and moderate receipts, but the cash de- mand Is small. Provisions dull but steady
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
Financial

,s,.- Financial
 New York. March 29-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 The markets here were extremely idle to- day before the holidays. The tone was hard Americans were steady till the af- ternoon when New York advanced, New York Central and Union Pacific on the old runn6rg lifting the general market. The close was at the best and there was a fur taer riss on the street though finally pricss were rather below tho best
 Spanish Ts were 69Xj Tintos, l0xj Ana
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
Cotton Letter

By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agent.
 Birmingham, 29.-Cotton opened irregular with a good demand for old crop months and further selling of new crop for Eu- ropean account. The mornings buyers re- sold during the afternoon, and the under tone has been easy. Port receipts this week may not exceed one hundred thuus- and, against 105 900 last week, and S20O0 last year. The interior and port move ment decreased somewhat as the unfayor- able weather has retarded the movement. The dry goods business is decidedly less active
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
Local Stocks and Bonds
[ ocai Cotton Market

Fruits and Produce Butter-slgn, 221kG25c; dairy No. 1. ooc dairy No. 2, 15c; country. 121sc; cooking 1oc. Potatoes-Irish, 90c. Potatoes-Sweet, soc. Iemons--Choice, s3@$350. ' Poultry-Hens, soc; fries, 15Q2oc; ducks, 2Oc; geese. soc. Eggs-9@10c.
 Florida oranges-In boxes. s35O. Apples-s5. .00QS.oo.
 Local stanle Groceries Flour-Best patent, $250450; straieb. $3S5@i.10.
 sugar-Grauulated s545; Y. C.. s5.25. Coffee-Green, 9@11hc; Arbuckle,s pack- ages, s1oso; Loverins's packages, $1o.So: Lv. on's packages. soso Lard-6hc.
 Clear rib sidee-5%c. Moiasses-- Centrifugal. 15925c; sugar bou.s 20@35c.
 Rice-stS061hc. Corn-Mixed, lsc: white, 5oc Pearl meal--SSc. Cream meal-~e2c. Hay-Choice Timothy. slsi No. I. s1soo. No {. t1A50; clover mixed, $1E00 Mixed oats-29ci white. l2c. Bran-Mixed, $15.o0i pure wheat. s1sn Cotton seed rneal-S1L60. Il ..E.
The age-herald., 1899-03-30

condas, 91-16; Utahs, Sk. Bostons. 2K.
 Money was in very strong demand. The bank lent over f2.50O 900. The weeks gold outflow was G73,000.
 Bulteel made a4o.0OOO over the grand na- tiona1 horse race his senior partner, Marks, made es2.OOO, and one of their clients e12000.
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
New Orleans o.son Market

Galveston-Steady; middIing, 5i5-lJe; sales, 275; receipts, 1540; stock, 95, ,3391s
 Mobile-Dull; middling, 11-16; sales, 2G0; receipts, 29 stock, 16,7O6 as r.
 Savannah-Quet; middling, SAC; receipts 934, stock, 3S,S23 Charleston-Quiet; middling, 59sc; re- ceipts, 5S0; stock, 15650. z > ,, .Ezsss. -. -ss Wilmington-Quiet; middlings 6css receipts fl; stock, 11,971. .E .f-gaSs%ESeste- = -ssss;s s-ss;s Norfolk-Steady; middlingk 6c;- re ceipts, S54; stock, 50,026. Z = Baltimore-Nominal; middline, 6Ac; re ceipts, 745; stock, 22620. .e--'s iBoston-Quiet; middling, 5-16c; receipts 848. s. Philadelphia-Q middling, 9-16c; re- ce1pts, 35; stock, 10,05S
 Memphis-Steady; middling, 5Bc; sales, 1,o50; receipts 2464;. stock, 1OS,547.
 Augusta-Dull; middling, GAG; sales, 1SS; receipts, 469; stock, 94,525
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
. hicaQo '',narvs

Chicago, March 29.-Damage of an alleged narrowing description to winter wheat set the trade in commotion today, adding 2ss to the value of May wheat and to July. Corn, oats and provisions all benefited, the improvement being B in corn, A@as in oats, 10c in pork. 21s in lard and 5c in ribs.
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
TreasurX Statamer,f

Washington, March 29-Today's state ment of the condition of the. treasury shows; Available cash balance s2S1 13O. ITS: gold reserve, $243 294, ,669
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
eles OpenlngI Highest LowestI Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged No 2 spring wheat, 7O1s@72; No. 3 spring wheat, 6617Ok; No 3 red, 74@751h; No. red, 35A; No. 9 oats, NA@271s; Mo- 2 white, 30931 No. white, 291A@3OA; No. 2 rye 531s; No. 3 barley, 3T0 AT; No. 1 flax seed, 1.21h; Northwestern, 1.241k prime timothy seed, 235; mess pork, per barrel, 9.1O915; lard. per 100 pounds, 5.25Gl2Tla; short ribs sides (loose), 445dS5; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 4ss@D41z: short clear sides (boxed), 505@10; whiskey, dis tillers' finished goods. per gallon, s126; su- gars, cut loaf unchanged; No. yellow, 351a; clover, seed contract grade, $5.65.
 Coffee.
 New York, March 29.-Coffee-Options opened steady at unchanged prices and ruled dull and featureless throughout the session; selling checked by large ware house deliveries and smaller receipts at Rio and Santos, and buying checked by in- creasing visible supply, unsatisfactory Eu- ropean cables and indifference of spot buy CTS. Closed steady and unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales. 4.250 bags, including April, $49O; May, $5OO; July, s5.15; Decem- Der, $565; January, s570. Spot coffee: Rio dull; No. invoice, 6 1-16c: No. jobbing, 5-16c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, Sq14c.
The age-herald., 1899-03-30

(By Private Wire to Paine. Murphy x Co)
The age-herald., 1899-03-30
ally Statement

New Orleans, March 29-Cotton steady: sales, 4,S50 bales; ordinary, 4c; good ordi- nary, 9-16c low middling, Sc; middling 11-16c; middling fair, 13-16c; receipts, 6,435; stock, 3S4, 4,270 Y
 Consolidated: Receipts, 71,5O6; export to Great Britain, 26,S17; to France, 322; to the continent, 23,090 stock, 792 52O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
x 90
FARGO'S FIRE FESTIVAL.
Many Visitors Are Present for the
Three Days of Merrymaking

FARGO, N. D., June To-day was the
sixth anniversary of the Fargo fire and
the first of three days]of the Fargo fire
festival to mark the occasion. Hundreds
of visitors from all parts of the state
were in the city, among the number q
large proportion of the ShrinerS of the
state. Another large visiting element
was composed of the, knights of Khor-
rassan, the supreme lodge of the knights
Of Pythias, organized here last winter.
Other secret societies were we'll repre-
scented, as this was secret society day.
The members of the G. A. r. from all
over the state were also here to assist
in celebrating the OCCASION, and they,
with the rough riders, who arrived last
night from Wahpeton, under the COM
mand of Lieut. Sunderland, are guests
of the local G. A. r. and w. r. c.. and
were banqueted at noon today. An in
teresting programme was arranged
At 10 o'clock this morning the corner
stone of the new Masonic Temple was
laid, with Sam E. Adams, of Minneapolis,
acting grand commander of the supreme
council of the southern Jurisdiction, as
the presiding Mason, The ceremonies
were conducted by the grand lodge of the
state with Tom Kleinogel as marshal of
the occasion. Addresses were made by
Mr.. Adams, Lieut.. Gov. Devine Presi-
dent Worst, of the Agricultural college,
and others.
The city has been, handsomely deco
rated and presents a gala appearance.
Band stands and platforms for the street
sports have been erected and were sur
rounded by large crowds all day. There
are eight bands in the city, and they fur
nish some excellent music. Among the
features of each evening will be the band
concerts, winding up With a march down
Broadway, with all the organizations in
one, playing popular selections.
This morning there was a ball game
between the Fargo and-the Grand Forks
team At 2:14, the exact time the fire
alarm was turned IN Six years ago,
response to a arhnged call. The
grand parade, the feature of the day,
was scheduled to start rat S:15, but there
was a slight delay on account of the
great length. The biggest parade Of the
occasion will be the Industrial tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
nLOBk'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON AK SOUTH.
Telephone 2796 il.

AS the outcome of a meeting of packers
and representatives of the business in the
Twin Cities, at the West hotel yesterday
afternoon, the hope that Minneapolis and
st. Paul are to become one of the main
seats of the packing industry seems
about to be realized. Notwithstanding
the positive refusal of those who attend
ed the meeting to talk about the conclu-
sions reached, it was learned that the
New Brighton Stock yards are soon to
undergo a transformation which will
make them one of the principal packing
plants of the United States.
The plans for the big plant were dis
cussed in detail by the two score men
who responded to the call for the meet
ing. They met behind closed doors, and
at the end of their three hours session
the project was matured. Witha few ex-
ceptions, they would say absolutely moth
ing about what had transpired in the
meeting. Some of them even declared
that the meeting was simply a social
gathering. One of them said that 1t was
a reunion of friends
Those who "fessed up were guarded
In their remarks and would only give a
slight inkling of the real business in
hand They admitted that the propo-
sition to establish a big plant had been
under consideration, but would not say
how far the plans for the same had pro-
crossed.
The fact that John F. Cudahy, of Chi
cago, one of the leading lights of the
Cudahy Packing company had come all
the way from Chicago on flying trip
TO attend the meeting, and that he prac-
1ieally dictated the action that was
taken, was enough to indicate the nature
of the business in hand. And there were
other big 'uns'' present. Among them
were N. c. Taliaferro and S. c. Spencer,
the controlling factors in the Omaha
Packing company, of Omaha, Neb., and
J. A. Howard, who represented New
York interests, which will supply a part
of whatever capital may be needed B.
E. Pancoast, formerly of this city, now
identified with a st. Paul packing con-
Germ, which has a mortgage on the
New Brighton proposition, was also pres
erit.
The names of the other men present
could not be learned, as they absolutely
refused to reveal their identity Those
named fatty refused to talk when press
ed for information. Mr.. Cudahy' returned
to Chicago last evening. apparently well
satisfied with the results of his trip.
Messrs. Taliaferro and Spencer went on
to Duluth, where 1t is rumored that thew
have equally important business on hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

August Void, patrolman at the CEN
pointed to fill the secgeantcy mace va
cant by the dismis sal of Sergeant Al en-,
of the South side station. Sc :geant Void
has been a patrolman since Feb. 2, 1879
The county at the My sale of property
on which the 1877 taxes were delinQu MT
made profit of S2J,8 4 81 Cv>r the asses s.
ments, exclusive Of property b.o in By the
state.
Theodore Ray, d resident of Minneap-
oils for forty-three years, died ye ;terday,
aged fifty-eight years. He leaves a wife
and daughter. His mother, eignty-fCur
years of age, also 81, wives lin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
NOtice-New Trains to Oshkosh and
Fond du Lac

Leave Minneapolis 6:25 D. m, St. Paul
6;55 p m. via Northwestern Line-C..
St. F., M. & o. Ry., going via Merrill
Ian and Marshf1eld, and arrive Wausau
London 5:25 a. M, Appleton Junction
500 a. M, Oshkosh $50 a. m, Fond tllI
Lac 7:3o a: M, Manitowoc SIS a. M, She
boygan 900 a. m.
Through sleeping cars and chair cars
to Fond du Lac.
Tickets and info lnation at S95 Robert
street, st. Paul, 41S Nicollet avenue, MIN
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Hanged In His Cell.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 7.-(Spe-
cial.)-James Buckley, a prisoner serving
a short sentence at the county work.
house and rock pile at Rockmount, was
found dead today. He had hanged him
self from a water fixture in lavatory
and was beyond recovery when discov-
cred. Buckley was serving ten days for
vagrancy. He is well known in police
circles here. He had formerly been a
patient in the ST. Peter, Mimi, hospital
for the insane, and is supposed to have
hanged himself in the improvised man
ner while temporarily insane No inquest
will be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

In the county of Escambia in Alabama
is the little town of F1onaton and there
lives Mrs. Mollie Crimes. She was a
good wife and mother but several years
ago she found her health slipping away
from her. She realized that this meant
the inevitable nervousness and irritability
that would surely lose for her the affec-
ton of her children and husband, and
that as her health declined discord and
misery would appear in her home. She
was filled with the loving motherly in
stinct, but two miscarriages in succession
almost broke her heart. She had almost
lost hope when the clouds rolled away
and the light of health and happiness
returned.
She tells her story in these words:
II was almost heat-broken to think could
not raise any more children and had to suffer an
/ did. had lost two children by niscarriaqes