davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

a company OF pro~pectors, I started In the
spring Of 1881 tor the coast. and for many
years led q wild and adventurous life.
IL was twice mace captive by Indians.
but managed 10 escape. the second time
however, receiving wounds that came near
making an angel OF me. and the scars ~
which ] shall carry 20 my grave Rut
when I look 1T the topknots that ornament
the collar Of nv coat I always feel a sense
Of grim satisfaction In the thought that.
badly ~ the red devils treated me, I quit
winner three times when the stakes were
human life.
THE closest call that I ever had, how.
ever. was near what n known rs Skull Val.
ley, small town In Yavapai county, ART
sons. had been up near where the VII
lage % Burnt Ranch is now located, IN
Crook. county. Oregon. and while there
fell IN with a man named Robert Wilson,
who hac been q vessel broker in New
York, but whose life had BEEN embi,terel
by family troubles. and who had plunged
into the then Wild and trsckiess West TO
Seek on the plains and In the mountains
relief from so keen 4 mental distress that
he once remarked 10 me that u would have
driven him insane had ne remained where
old associations could have kept adding fuel
20 the fierce fire Of jealousy. hatred and re-
yenge that seemed TO be literally consum-
ing him.
II liked the man from the first Tie was
I'm trouble. and my heart went out 90 him
He and I became hrm friends, and were
close companions for years. He had ho-
come n typical plainsmap, rough ~ exie.
rior. but genial, whole-souied fellow
who lived in his saddle by day and rolled
himself In his blanket al night. and slept
on the plains or In the mountains wher.
ever darkness overlook him
ssThar. optx eus frouhfa ,s,t,n Al.
lie used To- get the blues once In a while
and when he did he would give himself
up absolutely 10 week or two Of de-
hauehery. when he soherea UP he would
l.. ashamed of himself and swear that he
wouid never again touch another drop:
but his good resolutions warc OF no avail.
for Just as soon ma the old feeling which
drove him frnsn his home and made him
an aimlsss wandercr upon the face ~ the
earth came over him again he sought re.
lief In drink, AM he was absolutely q ds-
mon when he VAS In liquor.
Drink changed hts whole nature. ard in
AL my experience among iewlcss charac-
sers In the West do not think ever met
one who could compare with Robert VIII
son for pure and unsdniserates dsvil,sh-
ness when ne Was drunk Ne was brave
and courageous 70 rsrsrkshie iegres
when he wAs sobsr. when he was drunk
he vas ~ reckless daredevil a. ever
hsss. lie was remarkably handy vita ms
gun. With q siroax disposition 10 shoot 90
pecEally whom he had been drinking and
the fact that he vac under the Influence
~ hquor at the time II which speak re-
suited In A iynchlnx In witch I played
the leading role as corpse.
"cre aay Wilson ARD w.re IN AaBA
Frts valley. Tn ysvspai county. Arizona
ard frst scrn~ parties sho ssre or route -
sku.sy valley. IN TIE sazse county. snS ,h~y
tod u~ TIA, . raRchman near tas latter
RssSs TASTED - alrs soGs sssawA HA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

not seeing the hunters, was about 10 par
take OF . hearty dinner. when Shan Gyi
nred and bowied HIM over. Tho brute.
however. got up again and retired slowly
Tho two hunters followed quickly. and,
when near. Shan Cyl pulled the trigger.
but tho gun missed fire. He quickly put
In another cartridge. but before he had
time to IRE the beast was upon him ana
knocked him down. kyak va. though UNI
armed. spranx upon the animal. which
turned upon him and mauled him. kyaw
va managed to seize tho animal by the
tongue and held on firmly. shan 0yt. thus
released, although severely wounded In
several places. tried 90 cut the tigers
throat with n small knife he had. but fai!-
ed He then dubbed the animal with Ills
gun. but the weapon was soon smashed. IL
II impossible 20 say how tho contest
would have ended had not some men who
had heard the report OF tho gun come on
the scene and dispatched the tiger. The
two brave hunters were then taken 10 the
Myaungmya hospital. where they now are
In n rather bad state. Their lives. how
ever are not departed of.-Amr.ta Bazaar
ratrika-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
[lEE Ne ms HANGED


Wlliam Eastman, Q Western pioneer.
who y now whiting relatives IN Chicago.
u man who has survived the ordeA: oE
hanging.
Mr.. Eastman h . man appasently about
9 or ~ years of age. with . weather
beateA face and grizzly beard. He wears
IN entire suit Of buckskin. and from the
collar Of his coat hang three tufts Of long
wiry hair that look IKE portions Of .
hosse's name or tail. but which are In re-
atty the scalp locks Of indians. says the
Inter Ocean.
This u the Arst time that ! have been
East, or seen any Of my relatives or old
friends since the winter Of issO-si." says
Mr. Eastman. II WAS scarcely more than
. boy then. but very large and muscular
for my age. caught the Western gold
fever when II was 1t ~ height. and. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
lIg AR ARBITRATION.
= 1919 o. An gntsSnsltonal D1s.
8 - vvifhont Resost - ARms ~
,apte1-Ceoven1ssA Refuses -
80 sxmnathy ter -. LaA1g1.

HTALO. Aug. 3.-When the American
ASSOCIATION resumed IL session today
5I5osnantc chamber Of the city hail
!; 80 with Distinguished delegates and
96o1nesy, who assembled TO listen to the
address Of Senator Lindsay, Of
1Icnv The senator 0po1ko eioQUently.
ol naW members Of the association
Acted today, among them being John
n Dpsn, president Of the Pan-American
y oonmIttee on international law made
ncet. Il dWelIS upon the arbitration
senf coocipded this year Between the
- Of Italy and the Argentine fepub-
~ peace conference 1T The Hague.
ndtng. the report says:
- committee feels that the signal
- which has thus far attended the
1oQG endeay0Fs that have been made to.
fne8 the nations Of the civilized world
5uss BY peaceful measures wherever IL
- possible. al cases OF difference be-
u mem - subject OF great congrAtu-
- eli who have taken any part IN
Gayks 4 Distinct advance in the pro-
x civilization. A. the same time
ENeo very 0ene1hle that much remains
~ 6ene 70 stimulate And inform public
- on ME subject. The treaty nexo-
r tSe 1rst importance that /, should
5n31Aed, and ratified by decisive vote.
nfge, therefore, upon every u1ember
~ a6sociatton to do Ill In his power
E&f0uee public attention 10 this subject
@ direct II IN favor Of the ratihca-
~ the senate 0f the United States OF
lS4ion OF the delegates Of our country
~ Hague. We recommend for adop-
~ the association = suitable Fesolu-
= committee on commercial law made
$Glpo9f, and promised to report next year
The subject Of involuntary bankrupt
Il 1es Che opinion 81 the couzmittes
= tn new bankruptcy law should be
1solly supported by bench and bar.
- Recommendation Of the committee on
Irrational law In favor 81 international
1(fati0n WAS unanimously adopted.
u committee on grievance offered .
nElon 0f sympathy with 4sitre La
the defender Of Dreyf0s. but II va
~ on . c1cue vote.
~ committee on law reporting recon-
"a thet Law reporters form an nAso--
80 "a order 20 secure unifofsmtty Of
a law reporting.
fhs afternoon session Dir William n.
~. : Justice Of the high court OF
~ At England, was INTRODUCED ana de-
81 m address on State Punishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Sometimes II IS pleasure 10 answer
questions. even II the uues;ioner may put
them in an unpleasant way.
sswhat DO you do for living"' asked a
lawyer. frown,rg horribly at Ratchet.
faced young man who was undergoing
cross-ex n minatinn.
~ STR" answered the witness. hastily
diving into his side pocket. lam the agent
for pr. korkers Celebrated Corn ard
punion Destroyer. Greatest remedy Of
the age: used ny all the crowned heads ~
Europe. never known 20 fail 20 remove
the most obstinate corr IN less than TWEEN
ty-sour hours or money chser'uAy re-
fund
Here the court iaterfcret. Indianapolis
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Of the neighoorhood was visited BY q huge
tiger. which killed one Of his cattle ana
ate part OF II. Two Christian Karens Of
the place, Shan Cyl and his brother-.r-
!Aw. kyaw va. both known a. intrepid
nuntsmen. set out Tor the spot whsrs the
parity eaten calf was still lying. armed
with no other weapon than an old gun.
They erected q small platform. on the top
OF which they awaited the animal Soon
after the tiger made his appearancs. ana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

OF the stomach, and
how this lnterfer-
ence sets up disease
in the organ. You
know but very let
tie.
The words Dys-
pepsia, Stomach
Catarrh. Acute
Gastritis, Subacute
0astritis, Chronic
Gastritis, Stomach
Ulcer and Stomach
Cancer You have
heard. You know
that these words
express disease OF
the stomach, but
what each name
means and what
disease it expresses
is all a fog 70 your
mind.
Isn't this true 2
II it is this paper
will interest you.
1t Is prepared Tor
you. 1t was sug-
gested to Doctor
Copeland by the
interest and atten-
ton which a previ-
Gus paper on Ca
tarrh OF the Stom-
ach awakened. Il
involves a most
earnest endeavor
TO m q K Q clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

vrrfeus ,ssns~us - -
<srmN1- ss<y sssnnu
rr~oxnsz~ss. snsf 20 -
ssanAf car sor surD
~sss ne -oszssssD -
and q shs~ cu@f1GtpB
Ne eszsrrn. -~<nwz1no
nust 10 $500 ;nns -
prex~nf rne sSrzmnemB
@ ~ 1sssss - -
csssrrs-~0n<seuf 5ugsR
pzststng tn~sD 70 rusrr
hen no sf<upU1&uw
fufe~w w<}1 Ne Sttgupu0
% p~FfoxD -nuow 49,
rso1el xnr3 1<a5G1y.
zorWn{ 1uuu011u -
rnlDr ,tsr~ c1cD -
me 0osuorH r>uN4 -
n viii r2lns -sre - -
sp1f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
C1t1rrh Of tie Stom1ch.

CotoSph - the ss~osen-Yhss 49,
result from the swallowing OF poisonous
material or 10 may % brought about ~
catarrhal processes az work In the ssnsna
OF the stomach Itself. The thousands %
glands that are Dotted all over the lining
the chamber inside OF the stomach manu-
facture pour out the digestive hsfres thar
attack the food and digest IL ard make "a
soluble. and when Catarrh n present rho
digestive Juices fail tn tneiy action. the
food Hes Ike a lump 81 lead in the sson-
acn and does not digest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

expresses an infiamsd stomach miider In
than what II seen with Acute Gassriffs.
II tells OF 4 process long forming brought
about by abuse OF the organ with food. and
fsas,ritis tells Of condition where the lin
ing OF the stomach ~ sore. inhamed with
raw spots and this condition necessarily
tn,erferes In many ways with the digestion
Of food Difficult digestion must come from
eubacu;e 4astrits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
DISEASES OF
THE STOMACH.
Fun Description Of tie Mature ad Cases q E1h Dseas
Symptoms BY Which Each Nay & Recognized. - t.
Treatment Necessary for Cue.


NOU KNOW VERY WELL what
duties the stomach has TO per
form and what nature meant
the stomach Of man TO do.
You also know how the stomach
may be hindered in its work, but
you do not know this so well.
When IL comes 10 the matter OF
interfering with the natural duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Acute Gaststt1s - . tern that tells
Of acute Inflammation In the stomach. usu-
ally the result OF taking poieons-minsrsl
poisons. vegetable poisons animal poisons.
pieces Of broken glass. decAyed food or
indi9est.ble food. Acute 0astritis not only
renders digestion diMicuit. but imposSI bic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

il 40 es1rel There - ~afnfnx that nr106mnD
any permanent relief exreps sn appgnmu0
and ths operations TO s<ouMEu -
Cancer are eHfr~mefv stanuwFcBw 60 1muU
resulted IN ~zAen ls.sI~ xoT1 tnn< ra1nw ~
NAV ~ said thar Csnr~r ~ re nnpmnD8 -
Beyond he power Of duernrs 90 errws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
Stomach C1t1rrh.


with Stomach CotssSh the DOisSa-
Gus secretion that 10 formed acts As q
barrier against the action Of the dises-
tive Juices. This toxic material In q sub
stance that won't digest. and a. . result
Of its presence In stomach Catarrh the
digestion " dinlcuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

In Aeste 6ostsftss se0ssbsaU hos
been taken IN the stomach tAar 1o~snFf
belong there The stomach - in1smesf
and very sore and there - nausea. pains
and burning in the stomach. fever and
weak heart and II relief 10 not had in a
short time there 10 liable % ne death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

sch Troubles. each trousis different rom
every other Stomach Trouble. each trou-
bic With symptoms different from oEaxr
trouble buS all troubles az tie stomach
with some symptoms that are common "a
every form q Stomach Disease each fcsrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

so his mother intends making a plan
IL, o. him.
Yes"
.swhe - 90 hr hts MASTER
she hasn't got that far yet. NJ present
she - merely jas; letting his hair grow"
--T1t-R,ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

every point connected with this,
the most important subject to the
temporal welfare Of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30


at
In
to tomwh place
he Of
he
In
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

- g - 90 . . - - SsSs,s - =
eens1sse. ~ I'll de1eg1sts. = esats : Val.
" - neeA oe11eaI olvice write M NnnvGn
Asss &-s FAaiA- Il = aheaastsly AsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

the Ttaer by the raague.
Euiar hanstax tragedy tssok place at
n4Hfs : few cas, aga \ fAyucS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-18
A Night Of Terror.

lawful anxiety was felt for the
widow OF the brave General Burnham
OF Machias, Me-, when the doctors
said she could not live till morning"
writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who at
tended her that fearful night. Cali
thought she must soon die from pneu-
monia, but she begged for DR.. Kings
New Discovery, saying that it had
more than once saved her life, and
had cured her OF consumption. After
three small doses she slept easily all
night, and its further use completely
cured her, This marvellous medicine
is guaranteed to cure all throat. chest
and lung diseases. Only SOC and sl.O0.
Trial bottles free at A. w. Foreman's
and Peoples drug stores.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-18

the very latest Of the late fashion
able fancies Il the pawnbroker's fad.
II you are a woman and haven't yet
ventured to scouf the loan establish
ments on South Clark street. you
haven't been fashionable woman, or
II you are you can't be fin de steele
fashionable woman. It all grows out
of the craze for antique belongings. for
old hall silver and colonial mahogany
and Wedgewood china and Samothrace
venuses without any heads or arms.
II one must have those things in a
house one must cultivate the pawn
shops, and that is what the women are
doing. Not only South Clark street.
but Blue Island avenue as we'll, comes
in for its share Of scrutiny. Voyages
OF discovery are organized with a man
for pilot. and beyy of fair women
for mariners bold.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-18

An eminent medical man, whose
treatises on human hair have attracted
much notice, among many other strik-
ing statements as to woman's chief
beauty, remarked that "bristling,"
when used in speaking of the human
hair, is not a figure. The hair is subject
to and innuenced by almost every pas
sion of the human mind and emotion
al hair, Of which he has treated es-
pecially, he claims is quite common.
Hair looks, feels and falls differently
when person is ip sorrow, joy, sur
prise or detection. After Gay or two
of deep mental study or violent bod
lily exercise, a most visible difference
may be detected by a practiced OBJ
server. The day is fated to come, he
maintains, when this coloring In the
hair will be valuable aid in identif-
cation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-18

Chinese and Indian fishermen have
an ingenious way Of training the otter.
They catch the small cub and put a
collar around the throat. The little
creature, finding itself unable for days
together to swallow anything it
catches, gives up trying to do SO, and
faithfully brings to the bank all the
fish 1t captures.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-18
MINT DEPARTMENT

Ii you want TO buy. sell or exchange any
thing. hire help, rent property secure q
situation or get married. lose or find any
thing. you can profitable use this colum n. .
Price: 2h cents = line for each insertion-no
transaction for less than 10 cents.
A budder can dnd good job at the
nursery.
Good second hand organ for sale at
bargain.
A house and lot near the roller
mills for sale.
A two room house east OF mill to
rent, So month; cash in advance.
A house and four or five lots east Of
the roller mills for sale; price $500.
Wanted.-A girl for general house
work. Good wages. See Mrs. ]. G.
Anderson. e
A house and lot in the southeast
part of town for sale--rents for So a
month. Will take s400 for it.
A nice gentle driving mare for sale,
five years old and weight about LOO.
Can be driven safely by woman OF
child.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-18


Genuine Country Sorghum just. t.made
at Gray's
Empty barrels for sale at Charley
Newman's.
u. W. t'erree continues very low
with typhoid fever.
Llmel Llmel SOC per barrel at Will
burton lumber yard.
Lumber! Lumber! Cheapl Wilbur
burton Lumber Yard
Summer lap robes, fly nets and dus-
ters, at Lee Barrelt's.
Pure, curative medicines are what
we sell. Peoples drug store.
Those lap robes atLee Barreft's are
beauties Go aud see them.
To have beautiful clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue.
The Katy station now has freight
clerk, Mr.. Clements, Of st. Louis.
First class shoemaker-with all
kinds of repairing done. Lee Barrett
Red Cross Ball Blue delights the
laundress. Large package only 5 cts.
4. F. Thompson spent the day in
the country looking after some fenc-
ing.
Mrs. w. W. Kengle came home Sat-
urday nighL alter d visit to Oswego,
Kansas.
Ladies who take pride in beautiful
clear white clothes, should use Red
Cross Bail Blue.
Miss Nell Dancan OF Chetopa, is
visiting her sister, Miss Nettie Duu-
can, OF this place.
Mrs. Fred Woodard and Miss Anna
Robbins went to Chetopa yesterday to
attend the reunion.
II you would have your clothes that
delicate, clear white, SO desirable, use
Red Cross Ball Blue.
Do you want lumber cheap? Then
60 to the Wilburton lumber yard. He
can save you money.
Miss Cora Blackmer was In the city
today from Claremore. She left for
Chetopa this morning.
Jno. e. Nelson, the affable Muskogee
attorney, went south last evening. He
had been up in Kansas.
]. A. Thompson went to Catale to-
day to look after some business for
Harrison Mercantile Co.
]. A. Fulp went to Washburn, Mo-,
on business trip Saturday evening.
He will return tomorrow.
Mr.. Will Maxwell, of Bentonville,
Ark, arrived this morning and is the
guest of his cousin, Miss Jennie Max
we'll.
A fishing party has been arranged
for tomorrow sort Of farewell tC
Mrs. Paul, who goes to Bristoe this
week.
Mrs. Wilson, Of Denison, came uI
on the Katy today and goes to Neoshe
this evening to visit her sister, Mrs
Black.
Matt Hawkins and family moved tG
the country today to their new home
Jim Harmon has purchased their .old
home here.
Louie Thomason was the first pu
pill to reach the public school this
morning, arriving at very little aftel
seven o'clock.
The fire destroyed lots OF our lum
Der, but we still have some left We
are selling cheap. Willburton Lum
Der Company.
! Mrs. Permenter and daughter, o.
Chouteau, who have been visiting the
family of Mr.. Marrs, their kinsman
went home last night.
For driving out duh, bilious feeling
strengthening the appetite and in
creasing the capacity of the body fo
work, Prickly Ash Bitters is a COLDER
remedy. Sold by Chapman s. Briggs
The little three year old child Of o
Cherington died yesterday after /
short illness and was buried in th,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-14
REDUCES THE INCOME.
A New Law That is Said to Affect Man.
,katO's Revenue.

A bill that has passed the legislature
is said to affect Mankato to such an ex-
tent that the city's income will be cut
down about So 900 year. 1t is.a bill
reducing from ten to five years the
length of time that frontage tax can
be levied on property where water
mains run. The tax has been collected
in this city for five years or more from
nearly all of the property owners hav-
ing water mains in front of their prop
erty, and it is estimated by President
Porter, of the board of public works,
that the income of the city from this
source will be cut down from So, 500 to
a little over $500 o. o. Pitcher has
written to Senator Benedict about the
matter, as the law would be unjust to
those who have paid the tax for eight
or ten wears if the others only had to
pay it for five years. The bill was in
tended to meet the case of st. Paul, but
it is believed that it affects Mankato as
the present charter of this city is mod
eled after that of st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-14
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

Hans Madison, of Butternut Valley,
died Tuesday of old age, aged seventy
three years. He leaves three sons and
two daughters, his wife having died
died some time ago. His sons are An
drew, of this city, senior member of
the firm of Madison & Knutson, the
Jackson Street tailors, Peter with whom
the deceased lived in Butternut
Valley, and Carl, of North Da-
kota. The daughters are Mrs. Alfred
Anderson, of Belgrade, and Mrs. Nels
Nelson of Brown county. Mr. Madison
came to Mankato from the old country
in 1870, and shortly afterwards located
in Butternut Valley, where he engaged
in farming, In the old country he was
carpenter and contractor The funeral
occurred Friday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-14

Thos. Hughes has received a letter
from Mickucki & Stifsop, merchants OF
Odessa, Russia, addressed to the STAN
dard Fibreware Co, asking whether
fibreware casks can be made to ship
beer and wine in, as the oak casks in
use give flavor to the liquor not pala-
table to the Russians. If this could be
done. it is suggested that very large
trade would spring up in fibreware.
Forty five deeds for right-of-way for
the Mankato & New Ulm railway have
been filed with the register of deeds
thus far, and it is expected that 70 or
100 will be filed in all. Eleven were
filed Thursday and seven Friday.
Friends of Adolph Veigel will be
pleased to learn that he has sufficiently
recovered from his illness to be about
the house. He expects to resume work
at the postoffice next week.
Attorney Thos. M. Koegan, OF Minnie
sofa Lake, was in the city Friday
F. H. Griffin, VIM. III. Graf and VIM.
Torrey, of Good Thunder, were City
Hotel guest Friday night.