davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
Wonderful and Fearful Logic.

S-An-A u CS@A IA AoStC'
Omaha World-Herald
Republican logic is something weird and
wonderful. 1t. takes out Hoar to be
patriot for going against his convictions,
and Davis to be q traitor for standing by
his convictions.
AS He Did His ''Plain Duty"
Boston Herald.
1t is noted that Mckinley omitted to
say anything about trusts in his speech
OF acceptance Perhaps he forgot It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
ST. PAUL.
RIVER BULLETIN.
Coll HR1Sa
S TEMPERATURES.


River forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday: The
Mississippi will remain stationary or fall
SLIGHTLY in the vicinity of St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
OCEAN LINERS.

time & p. m. St. Paul..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
"PERFECTION"
FELT MATTRESS.
WHAT TT is. AND HOW rADE.

GRADE s
"A
$
1t booght o
ing,a u b 3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

visiting teachers, and with the adv mage
OF last years experience, it is reasonable
to expect the arrangements to b. even
more complete.
David II. Prescott, who died in Bar
Harbor Sunday at the age OF seventy
eight years, WAS well known to the Older
RESIDENTS of Ellsworth. In the old stag
ing days he drove the stage between Bar
Harbor and Ellsworth, and also for time
was on the Ellsworth b. Bucksport route
when that was the regular route t. Bos-
ton.
tion were held at the Catholic church
beginning Sunday and closing Tuesday
forenoon. Rev. P II. Hayes was - sted
In the services by Rev. Frs. Cunning ham,
OF Bangor, and McGrath, OF Old Town.
At the service yesterday Miss Mabel
Monaghan sang through the mass, and,
with Mrs. L. Emo, sang a duet for sopra-
no and alto, 40, salutaris," the music by
Verdi.
Whitcomb, Haynes & Co.'S new hree-
master, the Julia Frances, came up
the river Saturday, looking as spIc and
span as pleasure yacht in her hie
paint. The "Julia Frances" was tuned
up to receive visitors, and Capt Alley
was all smiles. The new schooner is cer-
tainly as trim looking craft as one will
meet nywhere, and looks every incm the
sailer that she is reputed to be. Her
A,,is 4, 3 ia
Sunday Capt. Alley held a reception on
board. TIE Union river sea sharps
Continued on page ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, May 10, $50 to p. m., at
Unitarian vestry-Supper by Knights OF
King Arthur; 15 cents.
Saturday, May II, at Wyman park
Baseball Bucksport seminary VS.. Ells
worth high school. Tickets, 25 cents;
children Is cents.
Saturday, May IL, at Odd Fellows hall.
Prize dance. Music by Monag hans Or
chestra.
Wednesday, May 16-Meeting Riverside
local union, G. E., at East Lamo'ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
OUR GUARANTEE.

Sleep on II sixty nights, and u you
are not thoroughly satisfied-if II Is
not su erior to any $50 Hair Mat
tress, In cleanliness, comfort and dur
ability. return 1t to the dealer through
whom you bought II and get your
money.
PERFECTION MATTRESS co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

ia
orpacked, will
tsren y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
What Shall We Have for Dessert /?

day. Let US answer it to- day. Try Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! simply add boiling water and set
to cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry and Straw berry. Get a package at
your grocer's to. day. 10 cts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

| e"iii WIN ptsdcH 10 young psople, ana In
the evening there viii be concert by the
Epworth league.
James A. McGiown, superintendent of
Union shoe factory, left last week for
Boston and New York, looking Tor
business Tor the factory. The factory is
still saut down Tor lack OF orders.
a special communication of Lygonia
lodge will be held this evening, to further
consider tie matter of building a masonic
temple. Members OF the other masonic
lodges have been invited to be present.
| The Sunday train service to Bar Harbor
began for the summer last Sunday. The
time of arrival of trains at Ellsworth is
not changed, the Bar Harbor train con-
Meeting with the Washington County
train which has run all winter.
| Miss Hannah Sargent, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben 8. Sargent, OF Ellsworth,
was married this morning to Lemuei N.
| Pray, of Ellsworth. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. s. McLearn at the
home OF the bride, In the presence of rela-
tives.
| Next week the RockIand, Bluehiil and
Ellsworth steamers will go on the three
trips-a-week schedule, leaving Ellsworth
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and
returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdsys, connecting each way with Bos-
ton and Bangor boat.
g. F. Murch, who has for some time
been employed in the navy yard at
| Charestown, Mass, will soon move his
ia nily from Ellsworth. Mrs. Murch will
vscate the house on Bridge hill the last OF
this month. Their son, Elmer F. Murch,
is student at Boston university.
| J. c. F. Royal, formerly Of Ellsworth,
now OF Lawrence, Mass, WAS in town
few days last week. He accompanied the
remains OF his wife, who died May /, and
who was buried in Hancock. In spite OF
the sad event that brought him here, his
friends were glad to welcome him.
+. II. Greely's handsome Bingen colt,
Columbo, is a sire. The first OF his get
are bay filiy and black colt - the filIy
out OF Olivia, who is by Melrose, grand
son OF HambIetonian X; the colt out of
Autograph (2.l6 f-4), by Alcantar. These
| ~''N 'O''s'S' 'e -'-FNS VISA ~
heard from.
| The schooner .'William G. Eadie", OF
Ellsworth, and "Coquette", of Cranberry
iaies' came on the marine railway last
night. To night the Ellsworth schooner
| "COquctte" goes ON, for repairs to her
seel' when she comes on IN day or Two
the tug Little Round lop' VIII go on
Tor -ight repairs.
dessrs. Greedy and Brady are making
extensive repairs on the steam saw mill
Ia. Mater street. New sills and timbers
are oeing placed under the building.
When this "ork Is completed the work ot
tearing away the old boiler TO make way
Tor the new one VIII begin. Tue new en-
gine VIII rest on the same bed as the old
one.
| Dr. J. r. Manning intends to leave
Ellsworth early la June Tor an extended
! ,rg.S ,,~..l.., fra,., .tx 20 ,a,, ,yaaLo -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

Mate Anderson, of the B cksport
schooner "Norombega", Yves killed at
Bangor Monday by a fall into the hold OF
the vessel. His neck was olstn.
Anderson is unkI own in Bango-. His
home is believed to be in Savannah, Ga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09


orvn Haaper's Sons Carpets and wall paper.
For Other local Hescs see pages 4. 5 and 8.
Mrs. ~. c. Hsihewsy Is spending few
weeks in Neu York.
Adcibe5t II. Kelley. Of Bangor, is visit
Ing relatives IN this city.
Miss Isois Dyer secured the prize at the
dance Ia Odd Fellows hall last Saturday
evening.
Special pension OF si2 a month has
been granted to james q. Bowdep, oi
Ellsworth.
The many friends of Miss Sophie
Walker will be pleased to learn that she
stili continues to improve.
Miss Caro- Brooks has returned from
Cambridge, Mass, where she has been
visiting ber sister, Mrs. Cole.
E.B. Cole, OF the Cole shoe factory, is
In town. The factory will be shut down
soon 20 take account Of stock.
}. q. Reynoids, who has driven the
Lsmoine stage eleven years, has sold out
To W wiiIiam Hasten, OF Iamoine Beach.
Henry Brown has been elected assis.
tsnt foreman aud Frank Jellison clerk
OF Columbus hook aud ladder company.
Miss Carrie Treworgy entertained her
we're enjoyed and O'Clock tea was served.
An effort l. being made TO organize a
base ball team here this season. Lovers of
the game hope the effort will be success
ful.
Monsghsn's band hes moved from it's
rooms on Franklin street to more oon-
ysntent quarters la tfe Giles building ON
Main street.
George W. Higgins viii teave saturday
To resume his po=it ion a. freight clerk ON
the Boston a Bangor steamer "Penob-
scot" Tor he summer.
At the Coagregs iousl snndsy school
last SUNDAY, siiss saay Grosby gave sn
i,,srcsting iatptma talk On her recent
visit to the Holy Land.
J. y. Hurley i- selling out hi. market
business In Eliswofth. on account of ~
health. he sxpscts 10 leave the latter
part oi this ws-k Tor Colorado.
damaged by the "Dsvid Faust" over q
week ego. has teen temporarily repaired,
aud ws- open for travel again SUNDAY.
wsiter r. Parker aud Herman Hitl
Brought in iiue string Of trout from
Patten's pond last Thursday. Tue largest
tisa OF tne string welg he'd 8 pounds.
V. Henry Ro.s, evans sell-t oi Boston, Is
holding revival meetings In the vicinuy
OF Ellsworth. tie u At present cond uc,
ing services at North Oriand and West
Ellsworth.
Senator Hale has a handsome colt out oi
his m-re Betsy. by +. ~. ..taeiy'. issviti.
The colt Was aFvpprd at the Gfssly iarW,
Trenton, Mond-s. iie = bay, wth
white ankles.
The knights Of King Aribnr will give
a supper at the Unitarian vsstry to-mor.
row evening, from 30 To : o'clock. After
the supper there viii be g phonogrsph
entertain ment.
Mrs. W. l.. rhomas. OF Baysids, has
kone 70 l~MfehStf Mses-s ~ FtrA hft
sister, Mrs. Flora Barker. Mrs. Barker
will return with her In about a week, IL
spend the summer here.
A. q. sesmmons company Tn the
comedy "Slde- Tracked. played 20 a geod
house at Hancock hall Monday night.
The crowd seemed TO enjoy the fun and
was liberal with applause.
Oscar Staples was the enyied Branch
pond fisherman MONDAY, when hs
| brought in salmon Weighing. IL is said
eleven pounds. And there ere blggei
fish than that In Branch pond.
Sunday being the anniversary Of tbs
Epworth league, will be appropriately
observed at the Methodist church. In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
Bucksport Creamery Sold.

The creamery plant at Buckspert has
bsen sold to F. j. Gerry & Co, OF Dexter,
who will put it in running order and
commence business as soon as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

Democratic District Convention.
The fourth district democratic con-
vention Will be held at Bangor Tuesday,
TupaS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
snw ADVFafI>raENrs rms wEfN.

NEw ADxEHFI~E This WEEK.
Wv Ellington Freedom notice.
tH tsHtfufaF- fst tieu Ioison.
AarHt HasIlssEs
fraHeta fufilf@ Est Wa T. Rice.
Hrohate nalice b-t l. Tayior piekson
Adu1r uatiur= hs4 Abbir l. tray.
EicffiF for salH
q doFifaH@ EIouee for rcpt
Fraiafe fufffs = Fsf Hannah SINNER ct a's.
f4aok kstatetHeut-tvuaitian OF ttrst national
taHt
- Giafk=fssseHhpuar
> 4 saHa8aa alzafa- tuufectioneT.
fHala ffiFHd Get lulhiuz.
Natah-stse store
"a tushaa6 4 ~ou~Furntturr.
~n WtfKtH@N Fsptiaecarys
@sratfaH 4 N##eett- HARDWARE store.
Mains tentfsl u H. hanEe Ia time table.
1shn Hurley aClusing oat eale.
HaH HaHnnH
ars Gee , ssaasrd--eiri wanted.
hAsooNs
Tyler. Fogx q Co-Manioipai bonds.
foHrLkSp
or~n Haener's Sons Carpets and wall paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

Mrs. Skowler--You will have to go,
Mary. can't put up with your imperti-
nence any longer. Pm sorry can't give
you q recommendation. Mary-It's all
right, mem; my leaving alive will be all
the recommend l need.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS.

DIR. II. W. HAYNES begs to notify mis- patrons
and others that until further not.c@ Ills dental
rooms will be closed on "Wednesday afternoons
Ellsworth Oct. IS, 1899
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
DUN'S TRADE SUMMARY.
Fewer Failures With Greatly De-
creased Liabilities.
COTTON IS LOWER AND SLOW.

New York, Jan 1-=R- g. Dun &
Cos weekly review of trade says 20
correct report of failures of 1899 can
be made until the year closes a col
lapse OF speculation in copper stocks
has sNe1led the aggregate at Boston
a1one1-over SIS, 900, 900 within few
days ARA might yet add to the record
The failures thus far reported are few
er in number than any year since 1883
and smaller in amount of commercial
liabilities than in any year since 1881
The aggregate of defaulted liabilities
is $12O, 16O, 900. but nearly two-thirds
of the banking liabilities were added
within few days, the aggregate
reaching about $50. 9oO, 600. The COM
mercial liabilities have been about
$50, $50, 900, though exact returns for
few recent failures are not yet OBJ
tainable. In no other years except
1891, with defaulted liabilities
of $81, 1855, 932, and 1880 with sos, 1884,
900 have failures been as small since
the agency commenced quarterly
turns in 1878. The average Of liabili-
ties per failure is less than SO, 500, the
smallest in any year of the twenty-five,
a gratifying evidence that commercial
liabilities are further removed than
usual from the point of danger.
Atlantic exports of wheat, flour in
c1uded, have in four weeks been only
3,276, 61S bushels, against 10, S74, 567
last year, and Pacific exports 3, 314, 271,
against 3. $50, sos. The corn exports
continue about as large last year,
but cotton exports have been less than
half of December 79S, with some de-
crease on takings of spinners- Ac-
cumulated stocks in mills and markets
both here and abroad We're so large
that there is no haste to pay the prices
asked. The industries are closing the
most extraordinary year of their his
tory. Long established branches have
undergone a veritable reconstruction,
vastly increasing their capacity, while
new Industries which scarcely existed
a year two ago have enlisted vast
capital, altered modes of business and
production in almost every direction
and improved conditions for the future
almost beyond calculation. Electrical
development in light, heat and power,
in making cataract work, performing
wonders all over the land, deserve
especial attention For such recon
struction the increases in demand for
iron and steel products is the great
feature Of the year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
FIXED FOR An OUTBREAK.
To Throw Bombs Among Lawton's
Funeral Procession.
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF TOBACCO.

Manila. Jan 2-Eour explosive
bombs, a few firearms and 500 rounds
of ammunition We're discovered in a
house in the center of Manila while
the police We're seeking Recarte, the
insurgent leader who was said to have
come to Manila in the hope of effecting
an outbreak by taking advantage OF
the mobilization of the American troops
at General Lavvton's funeral.
1t developed that the plot included
the throwing of bombs among the for
eign consu1s attending the ceremony.
in order to bring about international
complications. These, it seems, were
to have been thrown from the Esco1ta's
high buildings, but the avoidance of
the Escoita by the funeral procession
spoiled the plan.
The populace, it is thought, had been
prepared for the attempt by a rumor
circulated widely among the natives
that Aguina1do was in Manila and
would personally lead the outbreak
The American authorities, having been
advised of what was brewing, prepared
for all contingencies.
Captain Morrison who commands the
troops in the most turbulent district of
the city, says he does not believe an
actual uprising will ever occur the
natives lack the resolution to take the
first steps in a movement that would
entail fighting at close quarters with
the American troops.
Vast amounts of tobacco estimated
TO be worth 81, 600, 900, are ready for
shipment to Manila. The opening of
the ports of Dagupan. San Fernandino,
Vigan. Laoag and APART tomorrow
will permit the resumption of trade,
beinging relief to communities greatly
in need of foodstuffs. Many vessels
have already cleared from Manila for
these ports.
Incoming Spanish prisoners declare
that Aguinaldo has ordered the release
of all Spaniards now in possession of
the rebels The mountain passes of
Cagayan and the two uocos provinces
are still guarded, in the hope of catch
ing the insurgent general limo, who is
still a fug tive. 1t is asserted that
Lieutenant Gilmore is in Tinos Gus
tody.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
EMPLOYEES TAKE STOCK.
The Big saIaried Men Debarred The



st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. e-Under a
plan recommended to the stockholders
of the Great Northern Railway by
President James J. Hill and the man
agement, the capital stock of the
road viii be increased 10 per cent in
February and the employees of the road
given an opportunity to invest in the
issue at par The plan is one which
has been under consideration for some
time and its details have just begun to
be known.
Great Northern stock is now worth
about S175 a share. BY paying cash,
the employees Will be enable to secure
stock worth almost double what they
will pay for it, as the increase will
hardly affect the present market value.
One provision only is made with refer
ence to the issue to the employees and
this is to the effect that only those eIn-
P1oyed who receive a salary of So, 900 a
year or less will be eligible to purchase
1T on the terms mentioned 1t is the
purpose of the management to put the
stock where is Will do the most good
and to prevent it going into the hands
OF those who do not need it. No indi-
vidua1 holding can be increased to
more than So, 900. The interest on the
Investment will make this method of
slowing away savings more desirable
to the employees than to bank them and
will pay a better profit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
Escaping Coal Gas.

Hiawatha. Dec. 3o.-Ruhl Smith, liv-
ing twelve miles northwest of this city,
his wife and two daughters. We're as
phyxiated from gas escaping from a
coal stove and when found by his son
Mrs Smith was dead and the other
three members of the family uncon-
sciOus.
Two physicians We're summoned and
have been trying all day to restore
Smith and his two daughters to life
Mr. Smith is a prosperous farmer 1iv-
ing in Hamlin township. Soft coal
was being burned in Il hard coal stove
and the chimney had become clogged
from burning soft coal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Genera1 Otis
has issued a decree authorizing the
celebration of civil marriages in the
Philippines He cabled Secretary Root
to that effect and the Secretary
promptly approved the action Here
tofore marriages We're celebrated by
the Catholic church, so that ProtestantS
and non-ChristianS were prohibited
from marrying. The decree does not
interfere with the Catholics who may
be married according to their own rites,
but extends the privilege of civil mar
rage to those who desire it just is
practiced in the United States.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
Ben Glover Suicides.

Topeka, Jan. Ben. Clover was one
of the first men to secure political hon
ors when the Farmers Alliance swept
Kansas In 1889 he was president of
the state Alliance The following year
he was made vice president of the
National Alliance That year the AL
lance picked him up and nominated
him for congress in the Third district.
He was elected by an overwhelming
ma jority over Bishop Perkins, later
United States senator, carrying all but
two counties in the district.
While in congress his wife sued for
and obtained a divorce from him. He
then marrird stenographer- His first
wife and the boys are running the old
farm in Covv1ey county When Clover
was IN politics he mortgaged it heavily.
They have paid off the mortgage and
are doing we'll.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
For Puerto Rico Government.

Washington, Jan 2--The coming OF
Governor General Davis from San Juan
to Washington marks the beginning of
an earnest effort the part OF the adj
ministration to secure legislation by
congress to relieve the inhabitants of
Puerto Rico from the present state of
suspense to their future. Secretary
Root has been losing no opportunity to
urge upon the members OF the senate
and house the Importance of speedy
action toward the establishment of a
permanent form of government for
Puerto Pico. General Davis has been
summoned to Washington for the eX-
press purpose of assisting the congress
sional committees in their task by sup
plying such information respecting the
affairs of the island, is called for,
and his coming is indication that
the committees are ready to begin their
work.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

Topeka, Dec 29--It is proba bic that
the proposition to increase the mem
bership of the state supreme court will
be taken out Of politics next year and
made strict business question The
court OF appeals is now costing the tax
payers of the state in the neigh borhood
of $50, 900 a year. By wiping out the
court of appeals and increasing the SUI
preme court, a saving of SIS, 900 can be-
effected annually This is why the
rank and file of all three parties are
demanding that the proposition to in
crease the supreme court be made a
nOn-partisan affair
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
John Breidenthal.s New Line.

Topeka, Jan. "A new cattle loan
company is being organized by Kansas
City, Kas-, Topeka and Clark county
capitalists for the purpose of handling
Kansas cattle paper John W. Breid-
elItha1, state bank commissioner. viii
be president and William Carson of
Ashland, secretary Headquarters of
the company will be established at
Ashland The company will have a
paid up capital of $685. Local
agents will make personal inspection
of cattle on which the borrower wants
money before the loan is made
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
State horticultural Society.

Topeka. Jan. 1.-The following pro-
gram of the tventy-fourth annual
meeting of the Kansas State Historical
Society, on January 16, at 1870 p. m. i,
has been announced. The meeting
will be at Representative hall:
Address of the President: 1.-The Neu-
trail Lands" Eugene F. Ware, Topeka.
Kansas Historically, and the Nation
alization of Freedom, from Calhoun
and Benton to Lincoln and Grant, Col
onel Richard J. Hinton, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
History of the Twentieth Kansas
Regiment in the Philippines, Colonel
Wilder S. Metcalf, Lawrence.
The Twenty-first Kansas Regiment,
Colonel Thomas G. Fitch, Wichita.
The Twenty-second Kansas Regi,
ment, Major A. NJ. Harvey, Topeka.
The Tw@nty-third Kansas Regiment
in Cuba, Lieutenant Colonel James
Beck, Galena.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
been Lost since August.

Topeka, Jan. 2--Franl1 Brooks the
well known Topeka man who mysteri-
ously disappeared about August 1, last
has been heard from for the first time
since his departure His family this
week received letter from him sta
ting that he was in business in Joplin,
Mo. Brooks was a candidate for mayor
and was defeated by Mayor Drew A
short time after this he suddenly dis
appeared from Topeka, failing even to
inform his family of his intentions
Brooks was foreman of the Kansas
State printers bindery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
COLD NORTH AND EAST.
Mercury Registered 10 Below In
Northwest.

Mercury Registered 10 Ii Below In
The Northwest.
New York, Jan 2.-Tlle old year
went out with extremely cold weather.
In this city the temperature fell to g
degrees above zero. The effect of the
sudden change from the uncoInnonly
mild weather which has prevailed dur
ing the entire season until now. was
severe and there is much suffering
among the poor people of the city
George Howard, junk dealer, was
found frozen to death. John Diary.
homeless and starving, was picked up
on Madison avenue half frozen and
taken to hospital, where he died soon
afterwards.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, and through
the upper part of the lower peninsula
extreme cold is reported At Carillac
the temperature was Is below zero,
Sioux City and Alba 10 below
Near Port Clinton, Ohio. Henry E
Payson was frozen to death on the
wagon road to Oak Harbor. At Black
River Falls, Wisconsin, the cold was
intense for four days, the mercury
ranging IA below one morning At
Des Moines, Iowa, the mercury regis
tered 10 below zero.