davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-05

Hereafter let the great American
newspaper reporter be addressed as
general Der Kaiser has said 1T,
and what he says goes, just now.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-05

Europe should begin to anchor things
down good and solid Pferpont Nor
gan is going across the big pond again
as soon as the weather permits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-05

Omaha's smallpox golf club naturally
will feel sensitive if any one mentions
that the members are pitted against
one another.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-05

Prince Henry was permitted to use
the Waldorf-Astoria for a temporary
flagship. Certainly international cour-
tesy could go no further than this.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-05

The number of first poems written
by Whittier is now equaled only by the
number of oldest Yale graduates who
have recently died.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-05

If any one sends you headache pow
ders by mail feed them to the cat that
sings lullabies on your back fence at
midnight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-05

The road to truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth, is over
eggshells charged with dynamite.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-05

ties of the west he has acquired and
burnish his naturally shrewd and
suave manner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
HIT A SOLDIER.

The Experience of One of Our Men.
The soldier boys who fought during
the Rebellion went home as a rule in
pretty bad shape, caused by exposure
and improper food and the use of
quantities of coffee which left it's mark
IN the wreck of many a stomach. Mer-
rlil Hutchinson of Reading, Mass, tells
his experience.
Il am an old soldier who served all
through the war Of the Rebellion and
my coffee drinking commenced when
L enlisted. l drank it three times a.
day and at the close of the war re-
turned home almost a wreck.
For years I had dyspepsia of the
worst kind and could not drink any,
thing but warm water or warm milk,
nor eat enough to hardly keep man
alive. After suffering this way for
years, and half living, was told by a
friend of your Postum Coffee.
AT first | refused to even try it for
thought it meant more suffering for
me, but at last consented and it did
taste mighty good, for I was a dear
lover of coffee.
l waited for the distress in nv
stomach that always had come with
common coffee, but it never came. I
drank 1t at first very carefully and
then got reckless and wanted it every
meal, and for over five years now
nave peeH drinking notnlng else. ]
nave no dyspepsia now, no trouble
about eating anything. My weight
when l began using Postum Cereal
Food Coffee, was 125 pounds. l am
now 81 years old and weigh about 100
| pounds and am solid as a rock and
| able to do a days work with any OF
the boys. Now / do not claim that
my own case it is both victualS and
| drink. think that when Postum Cot
fee is properly made it is far ahead OF
| coffee"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
n e ROFOLETAM
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Managers L. N. SCOTT and AUGUSTUS
PIToU present for the joint opening Of
their season Saturday evening, August
3oth, MR.. CHAUNcEY oLcoTT In the
first production on any stage. of "oLD
LIMERICK TOWN." To commemorate
the occasion they will present, with their
compliments, two reserved seats for any
performance to the first ticket purchaser
at the Box Office for the opening night,
and two seats each to the nth, 21st, a1st,
41st, 51st, 61st, 7tst, 31st 91st, 1o1st pur-
chasers. Sale of seats for the first per-
Torrance opens Monday, August 25th, at
a. m. Sale for balance of the Olcott en-
gagement (AIl Fair Week) begins
Wednesday, August 9th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
M'CLURG TO LECTURE
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
He Will Give an Illustrated Address
Upon "Peak, Pass and Plain"
Aug. IS.

The Commercial club has arranged
with Gilbert McClurg, of Colorado
Springs, Col, who was in the city as a
delegate to the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial congress, to deliver his lecture
at the parlors of the club next Monday
evening, Aug. %. His topic is peak,
Pass and Plain \
The lecture will be illustrated with
over 200 stereopticon views. 1t begins
with short sketch of Lieut.: Pike, the
discoverer of the famous Pixies peak
and views will be shown of the glorious
sunrise from the summit of Pixies
peak and it's golden coloring and the
audience will be taken by illustration
and word on a trip from Colorado
Springs to Cripple Creek over the new
short line.
Remarkable pictures are also shown
of mountain lions, mountain deer and
other game. A visit will be paid to the
celebrated Manitou Springs and visit
ors given storm scenes on Pixies peak,
together with magnificent sunsets on
Cheyenne mountain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

BY a margin so close that the chair
man was compelled to count the up
lifted hands in front of him, the
Trans Mississippi congress at it's
closing session yesterday morning
passed resolutions condemning the
trust system as a menace to repub-
lican institutions, and calling upon
laws now in existence against COM
binationS OF capital operating in re-
straint OF trade.
The resolution was identical with
the one introduced by Col. Wetmore,
of st. Louis, in the early days of the
session, and which the committee on
resolutions had pocketed. The COM
mittee's diplomatic action seemed to
have settled the matter for all time,
and it was with some surprise that
the delegates, just before preparing
to adjourn, heard it read.
Came From Missouri.
Like the other, it came from a Mis-
scuri delegate, John A. Gardner, of St.
Louis. Recognition for the measure
was secured under a question of priv
ilege, and the final vote through some
fine ADJUDICATION of parliamentary law.
The resolution. while eventually
given passage, did not get through
without some sharp criticism from
Mrs. C. c. Tonnant Clary, of Omaha,
and +. r. Moses, Of Kansas. They
contended that the congress was med
ding in matters entirely beyond it's
pr6vince, and besides paving the way
for future troublesome measures. They
insisted that it be killed.
John E. Craig, of Keokuk, and John
A. Gardner, the author of the resolu-
ton, insisted just as vehemently that
1t be put to vote and given passage.
They were aggressive and gave bat
tie to every arguments offered.
Wins by One Vote.
When the vote was finally reached,
the chairman was unable to determine
the result, and had to request the
delegates favoring it to stand. Twenty
responded. A similar request to those
opposed to the resolutions found only
nineteen standing.
The adoption of the resolution was
practically the last act of the congress,
for with it's announcement and the
passage of a vote of thanks to ST.
Paul, the call for adjournment came.
Between antitrust resolutions and
trust debates the printed proceedings
of the congress should prove valu-
able handbook, but it is probable that
much of the matter will be eliminated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
DEARTH AFTER A NEW
ULM INSURANCE MAN
Insurance Commissioners to Make an
Example of an Agent Represent
ing an Unlicensed Company.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth has
gone to New Ulm to invoke the aid of
the law on Joseph Gales, who has
been acting as agent for an insurance
company not authorized to do business
in the state. Gales represents the
Northern Fire Insurance company of
Chicago, ILL.,, and on May IS issued a
policy to F. G. Jensen, of Hanska,
Brown county
The policy is duly signed by r.
Daniel Cody, as president of the Chi
cago company, and was for 5000. Com
missioner Dearth has decided to make
an example of Gales, who by doing
business for a company which is not
authorized by the law to do business
in the state is subject to fine of $500.
In order that there might be no mis-
take in the bringing of the action,
Commissioner Dearth decided to make
a special visit to New Ulm for the pur-
pose of commencing action against
Gales. The prosecution will be in
charge of the county attorney Of
Brown county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. H. Sanborn and wife to e. P.
Sanborn, und 2-5 1t 5, blk 1859,
RobertsOn's add .... $500
Netherland ON. Land company to
Alzina Boileau ct AL, 1t 2 and
east feet 1t 1, blk 156, Robert
E.. j. Hawley and wife to frankie
L. Legg, 1t 8, blk 10, Merriam
rark ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
company to Mary e. Brooks,
north " Its 20, Il and %, blk 10,
Woodland park ................. $3.50
B. 3. Glenny ct AL, executors, to
Otto Erickson 1t II, blk Is, Ar
lingtOn Hills add ......... 1000
VIM. III: Lightner, receiver. to P.
E Par Brink ink It 49, blk 4, oakville -
E. ]. Hodgson, receiver, to H. C.
McNair, part Its / and e. blk 3,
and Its 1 and 2. blk 4, BAIL and
Guerin's add Observation-Disclosures 8, 600
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company to S. Murawski, 1t 8.
blk q, Dawson's Third add -. 2.1OO
M. p. Ryan and wife to Mrs. AMY
Maston, Its l, 2, 8, and 5, blk I.
Ramaley Park .............. 125
Iolal 80. ........'.......... .$25, 825
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
INCORPORATES FOR
OVER TWO MILLIONS
Articles With the Secretary
of State.

The Midland Oil company, of Mime
apolis, filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $2,25O,00O, of which
$750,000 is preferred and $1,500,O0O
common. The stock is to be issued at
par and the preferred is to pay per
cent annually, but the holders are to
be entitled to no other dividends.
The incorporators are George F.
Piper, E. c. Warner, E. c. Bisbee and
w. c. Stone, of Minneapolis. Some
of the incorporators are known to be
connected with what is known as the
trust.
The business of the new corporation
is the manufacturing of linseed oil and
other flaxseed products and the cree
ton and equipment of mills, tanks
storehouses and warehouses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
SISTER PLEADS IN VAIN
FOR ADOPTED BROTHER

White Bear People Contend for Possession
of an Orphan Boy.
The probate court was enIivened yester
day by the efforts of several parties to be
awarded the care of Joseph Pilon nine
year-old lad of White Bear, whose mother
died few days ago and left him an or
phan WI -
MISS Mary Mcclure, an adopted sister
whom the boy seemed to favor above ali
the others, wanted the lad and pleaded
with the court to be made his guardian,
put Mlchael Lyons, of White Bear, his
MISS Mcclure was not competent, nor a.
lit person. Lyons asked the court to be
permitted to adopt the boy.
On this Miss Mcclure asked that he ha
given to her brother, Joseph Lefebvre
and her wish was complied with. Lefebvre
lives at 422 Carroll street The bow oh
Jected vigorously to leaving his adopted
sister and was taken away crying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
PAUL MARTIN SEWERS
ARTERY IN HIS HAND
Well Known Resident of the West Side
Meets With Accident While
Sharpening a Pencil.

Paul Martin, 1873 East Winifred
street, a well known West side resi-
dent, met with a peculiar accident last
night. While sharpening a lead pen
Gil the knife he was using slipped and
cut his hand, seyering an artery.
A physician was sent for, but it was
some time before he arrived, and he
round Mr.. Martin very weak from the
loss OF blood. DR.. Hawkins dressed
the wound, and, while it is not regard
ed as a dangerous one, it may yet
prove serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

Turner's, under the direction Of Prof.
Rothfuss.
The programme opened with Go-
paratus work by a squad of the Turn
ers, which was followed by tumbling
by Toby Ledegan. The Turner's then
built chair and table pyramids. Prof.
Rothfuss gave an exhibition of torch
swinging, and George Barton punched
the bag.
The programme closed with catch
as-catch-can wrestling match Between
Al. Hammerstrom and Harry Hor-
WITT, which was won by the former
after long tussel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
ROBERT M. DE LAMBERT DIES AT
HIS GRAND AVENUE HOME
Deceased Was Born in England in 1851,
Coming to Minnesota in 1879-Has
Served in Many Capacities in North
ern Pacific, and Was General Store
keeper at the Time of His Death.

Robert NJ. De Lambert, general store
keeper and auditor of motive car ac~
counts for the Northern Pacific, died
suddenly at his home, 534 Grand ave-
nue., shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning, from heart disease. Mr.. De
Lambert's sudden demise came as a
shock to his many friends both in St.
Paul and other cities.
Was Born in England.
Mr.. De Lambert was born in Liver
pool, England, Dec 25, 1851, and was
school and at the Liverpool institute.
He spent about ten years in Africa,
md came to Minnesota in 1879.
The same year he entered the rail-
way service, and was timekeeper in
the shops of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway, at Parsons, Kan, until
1882, when he was appointed shop clerk
of the Northern Pacific at Sprague,
Wash. He served in this capacity un-
til 1884, when he was made chief clerk
of the machinery department of the
Northern Pacific at Brainerd, MINI.
In 1887 he was promoted to the po-
sitiOn of stOrekeeper, which position he
held until 1894, when he was again
promoted to the office of general store
accounts, which position he held until
his death.
He Leaves a Family.
Mr.. De Lambert leaves a widow and
five children, three of whom are young
ladies, and two boys. He also has a sis
ter living in England, and two broth
ers residing at Parsons, Kan.
He was a member of Palladin COM
mandery, knights Templars, and also
of Oman temple, Mystic Shriners. Be
sides this, he was a popular member
of the Commercial club and the North
west Railway club. The deceased was
also a prominent member of ST. Johns
Episcopal church.
The funeral will take place from
that church at o'clock Monday after
noon, and will be held under the aus
pieces of Palladin commandery. The
services will be conducted by Rev
George H. Davis, of Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
MILE Laos INDIANS
DIVIDED ON REMOVAL
Young Bucks Favor Leaving White
Earth, But the Older Natives
Object to the Scheme.

J. V. Brewer, of the State Historical
society, has returned from the Ojib-
wa Indian council at Mile Laos. He
says that the Indians held many secret
councils, but reached no agreement as
to their removal to the White Earth
reservation The younger Indians were
favorable to leaving Mile Laos, but the
older ones object.
The Indians, if removed, are to be
paid $4,000 for the Improvements at
Mile Laos and in addition are to be
given each eighty acres of land, a pair
of oxen or horses, wagons and such
other agricultural implements as are
necessary to operate a farm.
The residents in the vicinity are
anxious to have the Indians removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
VAN SAINT AND
STAFF AT NEW ULM
John Lind and a Number of State
Officials Accompany the States
Executive.

Gov. Van SAINT, Secretary of State
Hansen, Treasurer Block, Judge Col
Inns, ex-Gov. Ramsey and ex-Gov. Lind
left for New Ulm yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Van SAINT and the members of the
governors staff accompanied the party.
1t was expected that Judge c. e.
Flandrau would make one of the party.
but owing to ill health he was obliged
to remain at home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
SHOT BECAUSE SHE
REFUSED TO DRINK
Samuel NORM Gives That as Reason
for Attempting to Kill His
Wife.

Judge, she refused to drink wine
with me and that is why shot her."
said Samuel NORM in the police court
yesterday. NORM was arrested Thurs
day after shooting his wife during a
quarrel at their home, No. AZ Ken
lucky street. He was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday charged
with assault with intent to kill. His
preliminary hearing was postponed I'M
til Monday.
NORM is believed to be insane
Thursday he tried to force his wife to
drink some wine, and when she rafus ed
drew a revolver, shooting at her Twice
One of the bullets struck her in the
leg. Mrs. NORM will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
LOCAL PEST HOUSE IS
WITHOUT AN INMATE
Institution Has Not Been Vacant En-
tirely Before for Day in the
Last Four Years.

For the first time in many months
the city pest house on Dale street is
without a patient. It's one lone inmate,
a young man named Banks, picked up
by the officers while attending a dance
on East Seventh street, was released
yesterday.
During the past four years the in
stitution has seldom been without a
patient, at times last winter it being
so crowded that what to do with them
all became a serious problem. The va
cancy is not expected to last long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

back to their own line by persuasion, if
possible, but by force if necessary
The United States should withdraw
TINS question from arbitration after
which it should make the survey on the
lines defined by treaty, erect it's boundary
monuments, and If that does not settle it
with Great Britain let it be settled the
way George. Washington settled questions
with them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

The memory of the sisters Of the
community of ST. Joseph who died
during the past fifty years was recalled
to those of the order who are now con-
nected with ST. Joseph's academy yes
terday. -1.4.s,.,.s,
The. occasion was the celebration Of
solemn requiem mass at the academy
chapel. In keeping, with the character
OF the ceremony, the altar, nave and
chancel rail were shrouded in black,
and in front of the altar was a SOM
Der draped catafalque.
The music, Vestments of the priests
and the audience, which was largely
composed of nuns in their black robes,
gave an air of solemnity to the cere-
monies
Bishop Stariha Is ceIebrant.
Bishop Stariha was the eelebrant:
the Rev. Father ]. F. Dolphin, presi-
dent of St. Thomas college, deacon,
and the Rev. j. O'Connor, of ST. James
church, subdeacon. At the close of
the mass the celebrant descended to
the catafa1Que and walked twice
around it, burning incense and pro-
nouncing absolution.
The sermon was delivered by Bishop
Keane, of the Immaculate Conception
church, Minneapolis. The day being
the octave of the feast of the Assump-
ton of the Virgin, Btsnop Keane took
this subject for the theme of his SER
mon. 1p1@Glsn.sf va o-zRy
He told how the virgins of the early
centuries had been able to live lives
of sacrifice because of the ideal of the
Virgin Mary had given them. Death,
after all, he said, gave an intensity to
life and reflected back certain light
of its own. Those who said the good
one does was buried with them knew
only the worldly life. Many who passed
from the world almost unnoticed left
behind them impressions which grew
brighter after death.
The mass and sermon closed the
ceremonies and exercises attendant
upon the celebration of the golden
jubilee of the community in st. Paul
which has been held at the academy
for three days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
WOULD DRIVE BRITISH
OUT OF ALASKAN FIELDS
Ex-coIIector Ivey Believes That There Is
No Question to ArbItrate.

mo Questlon to ATbltrate.
]. w. Ivey, ex-collector of customs of
Alaska, who is in st. Paul attending the
Trans Mississippi congress as a delegate
from Seattle. representing Seattle and
Alaska, In speaking to L h e G o b last
evening, regarding the disputed boundary
in Alaska said:
"The United States made a most stu
pendous blunder when it submitted the
boundary question to arbitration. The
treaty of 1926 between England and Rus
STA defines the lines SO clearly that it is
not debatable. The Canadians are to-
day occupying millions Of acres of Ameri-
can territory. Three years ago, when
gold was. discovered by American miners
on American SOIL the Canadians, agrees
miles, taking in most of the mines and
subjecting the American miners to Cana
dian laws, Sxecuted by armed officers
under the British flag on American soil.
The Canadians should have been put
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Sergeant Major schauff Is Promoted.

Regimental Sergeant Major J. w.
Schauf, one. of the most popular non
infantry, has been promoted to the army
staff as commissary sergeant and ordered
t to st; Mlchaels, Alaska. sergent Schauff
VIII proceed to his new post of duty at
important depot maintained largely for
the purpose of aiding distressed adyen-
turerS in the far North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Compelled to GO to MINNEAPOLIS.

John Marlowe was arrested vesterdo =,
by Deputy Sheriff 10th, of Hennepin
county. charged with swindling the Hart
1ord Life insurance company out of $500
MarloWe disappeared from MINNEAPOLIS
ABOUT year ago and since then has been
living, 1t is said, at an East Seventh
street boarding house, under the assumed
name of William Hamline. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
TURNER'S EXHIBIT
AT HARRIET ISLAND
Crowd of 300 Witness the Perform
ance in the Out Door
Gymnasium.

An audience of 300 people witnessed
an athletic exhibition in the out door
gymnasium on Harriet Island last
evening. The exhibition was given by
members Of the Y. M. G. A. and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
HIGHEST PASS THAT EVER
a REGIMENT CROSSED

Brilliant Achievement of Detachment of
the Austrian Army.
VIENNA, Aug. 22.-The Fourth regi-
ment of Austrian infantry has executed
splendid mountain march over the FILLER
thai Alps, from Maierhofen over the
SchWartzenstein glacier to Ahernthal.
This is the first time that a whole regi-
ment has crossed such a high pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
THEIR DEAD HONORED
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS SAID
FOR DEPARTED SISTERS

Bishop Stariha Is the CeIebrant, AS
sisted by Revs. Dolphin and O'Con-
nor-Bishop keane, of Minneapolis,
breaches Sermon - Marks Close of
Golden Jubilee of Orders in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
End of the Week Excursions-Low
Rates.

Tickets on sale every Saturday and
way, good to return by any train on fol-
lowing Monday. Rates for the round
trip: Red Wing, s1.22; Cannon Falls,
Morristown, $3.50: Waterville, s1SS; Ely.
sian, s2.14; Madison Lake. $2.35. For fur
Their information inquire Of J. NJ Storr,
City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Epworth Leaoue

Societies of ST. Paul will give an excur-
sion to Tonka Bay (Lake Minnetonka),
Saturday, Aug. %. Special train via M.
& st. l.. leaves st. Paul at 40 p. M, re-
turning, leaves Tonka Bay at 800 o. m.
Tickets, including tour Of lake. only so
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
$1.5o-To New Ulm and Return-$1.5o
Via M. & ST. 1.

Excursion to the celebration Of Indian
massacre at New Ulm $3.50 for round trip
Saturday, 23d, $40 p. m. and Sunday,
oath, $3.50 a. M; good to return on spe-
cial leaving New Ulm at 1900 p. M, or
on Monday morning.
Good going Friday, 22d, or Saturday
morning; returning, to Monday evening;
$2.65 round trip.
For further particulars inquire at 1913
Robert street, or Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
LUMBER FIRM PAYS BIG
SUM IN A TIMBER SUIT
Jefferson & Kasson Settle $4,000 Judq
ment In the Federal Court

Burhans against Jefferson & Kasson, for
timber trespass, was settled yesterday in
the United States court by Judge Amidon
giving a verdict for the plaintiffs
The amount involved was $50, 036, and
the money was Immediately paid over by
the defendants. The case has been in
the courts since 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
New UIm and Return, $3.50

Account the celebration fortieth anniver-
sary Indian Massacre of 1852. Particulars
from e. A. Whitaker, North Western city
ticket agent, 1872 Robert street, st. Paul.