davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-10-17
z NASZEJ OJCZYZNY.
WIADOM MOSCI ZE SZLAZKA.
DziesieG os6b "a abitych-SamOb6jstwo.-
ez-POszukiwanie wegla ka-
miennego-Szkodliwe mOtyle nisz-
cza zar-Germanizacja
C1EszYN, SzLAzK.
4 Pazdziern. 1891.

4 Pazdziern. 1891
KS. Micha} Kowalski, wikary pro.
wizoryczny W Zebrzydowicach, pre-
-niesiony zosta} do Zabrzega.
z Nieborow. Powiesi} sic tn d. 6
I'm. Ludwik Macoszek W sadzie
gdzie wisia} try dni, MIN go spo-
strzezono. Dopiero pewien podrozny
przechodzac obok ogrodu, spostrzeg1
nieboszczyka, kt6ry sic zdradzi} ME
mi}a wonia. l'}uzsze nieodkrycie wi
sielca da sic W ten spos6b wyjasnit:
poniewaz w}asciciel sadu nikogo ME
wpuszcza} do swego ogrodu pod ka-
ra pieniezna.
z Pud4owa. Jakis nicpoh skrad1
pewnej kobiecie mas 700 z}r. re
skrzyni, gdy ia W poblizu domu ma
polu pracowa}a.
w Boguminie zmar} nagle W po-
niedzia}ek ma apopleksya szanowany
powszechnie obywatel jerry Jawo-
rex.
Ze Zab}ocia przy Strumieniu.
Szuka6 tu beda wegla ma gruncie
wdowy Farugowej. Obecnie czynia
odpowiedne przygotowania. Koszta
poszukiwania ponosi boron Rotszyld.
Gliwic ma Szlazku, donosza, re
ma kolei pomiedzy Go}aczowa i Wal.
bormem W poblizu rosyjskiej grani-
cy zderzySy sic diva pociagi osobo-
we. Dziesiec ludzi utraci}o zycie, a
wielu zosta}o pokaleczonych. Wszy-
stkie wagony zosta}y potrzaskane.
Skoczowo w uroczystos6 Naro-
dzenia Najsw. Maryi Fanny, II. duia
8 bm., odby}o sic mas W parafal-
nym kosciele uroczyste poswiecenie
nowego wielkiego o}tarza, kt6rego
koszta wynosza 3000zir., ufundowa-
nego }askawych sk}adek parafan
tutejszych.
Z Zabrzegu. w nsszej wiosce po-
iawi}a sic takz> mniszka W dosy6
znacznej liczbie. Zarzad las6w ksie-
cia su}kow >kiego wypiaci} juz kill
ka set re1iskich "a zbieranie tel ma
der szkodliwej cmy. Z poczatku p}a-
como centa "a motyla, teraz placa
diva Gently "a kazda samice. Ola lu-
du naszego jest to nowe zr6d}o "a
robkowanla. Pilny zbieracz moze "a
robic oko}o 3 z}r. dziennie. Oko{o
Pszczyny, ma pruskim Slazku, zrza-
dzi}a mniszka W lasach ksiecia
pszczyhskiego ogromne szkody. Lasy
zupe}nie zczerwienia}y posch}y.
z zebrzydowic. w nocy przesz-
lei niedzieli Ma poniodzia}ek, ii. 81
sierpnia, spali} sic W Zebrzydowicach
budynek drewniany wrsz ze stodo}a
do szczetu. Pozar ton wzrasta} ia
ka szybkoscia, re nieszczaslivi procz
swych dziatek i byd}a mic uratowa6
ME zdo}ali.
w Bia}ej galicyjskiej zaprowa-
dzono tabliczki nazwiskami ulic W
iezyku niemieckim. Wniosek p. dr..
Wydrychiewicza stawiony do wy
dzia}u krajowego, ably i w polskim
jezyku by}y navy ulic poumiesz-
czane 20 rogach, ME odnios} zadne.-
90 skutku, Wniosek c. k. notaryusza
dr.. Stiasnego, ably ot'ok nazw ME
mieckich polskie bezwarunkowo
umieszczono, upad} takze skutkiem
opozycyi bialskiej rady gminnej. l
to dobry znak czasu prusoflskich
zapatrywah tantejszych obywateli.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-10-17

PIP. G. A. Snow & Co., adwokaci
W Washington, d. c., kilkoletnia
praktyka wyrobili sobie do5ra opinje
miedzy wynalazcami, gdyz ma jjpre-
dzej moga sic wystarac opatent ma
jakikolwiek wynalazek.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-10-17

Towary ma suknie, jake tylko So
bic zyczycie, mozecle znalesc W ma
Sym departamencie sukniowyn
q. ,sNEUHAUsEI. Bros.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-10-17
1VhHpV' VhV oVbOIA PANZlERNIKA, 1891 AA

~,A ~'oOA, AoooiohlCJ
1874, komzyhskiej 1859, Piotr-
kowskiej 2,577, P}ockiej 1872, Ra-
domskiej 2,46l p, siedleckiej 2,232,
suwalskiej 1,7e6, wreszcie War
szawskiej 1868. z CUB. Bessarab-
skiej bedzie powo}anych 4,03S, Char
kowskiej 1924, ,Chesohskiej 4,736,
Czernihowskiej 5,976, Estlandzkiej
l,O7S, Grodziehskiej 1850, Kijow-
skiej 8,636, Kowiehskiej 1850, Kur-
landzk:ej 1876, Lilandzkiej 1859,
Mlhsk;ej 5,Sl4, Mohylyowskiej 424S,
Podolskiej 1898, Po}tawskiej 1908,
Pskowskiej 2,722, smolehskiej 1850,
Wilehsklej 4,4O9, Witebskiej 4, 4,14O,
Wofyhskiej 1885. Najwiecej bedzie
powo}anych CUB. Wiackiej, gdyz
9,S67, najmniej z obwodu Dagestah-
skiego W, Jakuckiego (33), semipa-
}atyhskiego (7D i Semireczehskiego
(S4).
Postanowino budowe trzeciego
mostu, majacego pod Warszawa po-
}aczyd ohydwa brzegi Wisiy. Koszt
wyniesie 100000 rubli. Robotv
prowadzone beda pod kierownlctwem
lnzyniera Kostanieckiego, naczelni-
ka warszawskiego okregu komuni-
kacyjnego.
Radon. = z. m. sp}one}a doszczet-
ME wies Brzeznica pod Kozienicam.
Ocalas tylko koscio} murowany
dzwonnica. = w dniu 13-m b. m wy
buch} pozar Przedborzu i znisz-
czy4 dom murowany officyna.
Lubartow. - DO "Gazety Lu-
belskiej" donosza 0 zamachu zbrod-
niczym, kt6rego ohara padf p. Win
Gently Grodzicki, wspo4w}asciciel
maj ajatku Debica J0zefow W pow.
Lubartowskim. Powodcwany zemsta
osobista ciesla miejscowy, zaszediszy
4 ty{u siedzacego na klocku drezwa D.
Grodzickiego, uderzeniem siekiery-
rozcia} g}owei kawa}ek m6zgu.Zbro.
dniarz widzac, re ME zabi{ jeszcze
swej ofary, zamierza sic siekiera po.
raz drugi, nadbiegli jednak ma po-
moe ludzie, wstrzynali go i oddali W
rece sprawiedliwosci. Stan zdrowia
P. Grodzick1ego jest grozny.
wy buch. = Ko}o Wror zelaznych
ma Dunaju, gdzie prowadza sic teraz
roboty regulacyjne, wydarzy} sic W
dniu lin z. m. smutuy wypadek.
Ma statku amerykahskim, ktorego
pomoca dokonywano wiercenia ska4,
wybuchna} dynamit. Ofara eksplozyi
pad}o kilkunastu robotnikow, kto-
rych dwoch znikne{o literalnie bez
sladu. Szczatki lch cia} rozleciaiy sic
W powietrzu.
Kalisz.-Decyzya j. E. ks. bisku-
pa dyecezyi kujawsko-kaliski po
stanowiono przenies6 tryptyk, znaj-
dujacy sic W koscioiku ma Zawodziu,
do kollegiaty kaliskiej. Mieszkahcy
tel wsi, ME chcac sic podda6 temu
rozporzadzeniu, sprowadzili ma siebie
kare koscielna, gdyz kosc1ofek sw.
Wojciecha zamknietodla nabozehstw
az do czasu, dop6ki decyzya powyz-
sza wykonana ME bsdzie. Obecnie,
namysliwszy sic, Zawodzianie, zga-
dzaja sic ma przeniesienie typtyku,
"a co otrzymac maja jeden o}tarzy
kollegiackich, mlanowicie, propono.
wane jest DAME i'm o}tarza sw. Jana
= W dniu l3-m b. m. odby}a sic W
Turku loterya fantowa ma korzyst
miejscowego szpitala sw. PawSa.
Homel. - Dnia ~ 60 z. m. sta}a
sic pastwa pozaru najlepiej zabudo-
wana czesc Homla, miasta powiato-
wego CUB. Mohylowskiej. Pozar roz-
pocza} sic W labiryncie ma}ych dom
k6w drewnianych, wsrod ktorych
trudno sic by}o zorientowac nawet
we dnie, coz dopiero W nocy, kie-
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-10-17
POLSKA POD LEM

Pob6r do wojska-NOwy most przez
Whsle W Warszawie- W Ra-
dOmskiem Zamach ZbrOdnicZy-
Wybuch AwaDtury Biskupem
kaliskim.
w r. b., jak donosi 'Goniec u
rzedowy,'' ma bye rowo}anych do
s}uzby wcjskowej 100000 popis~-
wych, opr6cz 2,4OO ludnosci miej-
scowej obwod6w Terieckiegoi Ku.
bahskiego, oraz kraju Zakaukazkie-
go, W celu skompletowania osobnych
oddzia}6w wojskowych ma Kaukazie.
2 CUB. Kaliskiej ma bye powolanych
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
GLASS MADE BY LIGHTNING.
Tubes in the Sand That Tell the
Diameter Of the NierY Bolt.

Tubes in n SAM That Tell the
Diameter Of the Fiery Bolt.
Washington Star.
Did you ever see the diameter OF a
lightning flash me~asurel?" asked a ge-
ologist. "Well, mere is the case which
once enclosed il fash of lightning, fitting
it exactly, 50 that you can sea just how
big il was.
This IS called a %'fulgurite' or light-
ming h0le,' ana the material it IS made
of its glass. | will tell you how it was
manufactured, though it took only the
fraction of a second to turn it out.
.'When q bolt of lightning strikes a
bed Of sand it pluugeS downward into
the sand for a distance less or greater,
transforming simultaneously through
which 1t pasScs. Thus, by its great
heat. it forms at once a glass tube OF
precisely its own size.
''NOW and then such a tube, known
as a '%fulEurite,' is found and dug up.
Fulgurites have been followed into the
sand by excavation for nearly thirty
feet; they vary in interior diameter
from the size of 4 quill to three inches
or more, according TO the bore OF the
fash.
But |fulgurites are not alone produced
i'm sand; they arc found also in solid
rock, though very naturally Of slight
depth, and frequently existing merely
as a thin, CLASSY coating on the surface.
Such fugurites occur in astonishing
abundance on the summit of Little
AraTat in Armenia.
The rock is soft and so porous that
blocks a foot long can be obtained, per-
f0rated i'll all directions by little tubes
filled with bOttle-green glass formed
from tine fused rock. There is a small
specimen in the National museum
which has the appearance or having
been bored by the teredo. the holes
made by the worm subsequently filled
with glass.
Some wonderful fulgurites were
found by Humboldt Oh the high Ne
vada dc Toluca in Mexico. MASSES OF
the rock were covered with a thin layer
Of green glass. Its peculiar simmer
to the sun led Humboldt to ascend tho
p%recipitOus peak at the risk Of his life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
APPRECIATION RECORDED.
Resolutions Passed by the House
of Representatives.

WAsuINGTON, Feb. 16. In the house,
Mr.. Cutcheon, of Michigan, chairman of
the committee on military affairs, re
ported the following series of resolu-
tons:
Resolved. That the house Of representa-
tives has heard with profound sorrow OF the
death, at his home in New York city on the
18th inst, of William Tecumseh Sherman.
the last of the generals of the armie of the
United States.
Resolved. That we mourn him as the great
est soldier remaining to the republic, and the
last of that illustrious trio of generals wEO
commanded the armies of the United States
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan-whO she'd
imperishable glory upon American arms,
and were the idoliZed Leaders OF the Union
army
Resolved, That we hereby record the
highest appreciation in which the American
people hold the character and services Of
Gen. Sherman as one of the greatest soldiers
of tine generation, as one of the grandest
patriots that ever country has produced, and
as q noble man in the broadest and fullest
meaning of the word. We mlngle our grief
with that of the nation, mourning the de
parture of her great son, and of the survivors
of the batt.e-scarred veterans whom he led
to victory and peace; aud we especially ten
der our sympathy aud coincidence 10 those
who are bound TO him by the ties Of blood
and strong personal affection.
Resolved. That the speaker appoint a com
mittee of nine members of the house 10 at
tend the funeral of the late general as repre-
sentatives of this body.
Resolved, That a cop OF these resolutions
be forwarded by the clerk of the house 70 the
family OF Gen. Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
REASONABLY SATISFIED.
The Election of Senator Kyle Is
Well Received.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
ABERDEEN. S. D., Feb. 16.-The cleo
ton of State Senator Kyle to the United
States senate, although Occasioning
great surprise, was we'll received by the
people in this city, his home. Repub-
licans and Democrats are somewhat dis
appointed that their side could not win,
but nevertheless appreciate the great
honor conferred on this city and county.
Although financial agent of Yankton
college the senator. elect made his home
here for we a year, and is greatly re-
spected by all classes. The Independ-
ents are intensely pleased.
HURON, S. D., Feb. 16.-Democrats
here express satisfaction with the cleo
ton of State Senator Kyle to succeed
Moody. They preferred Trip, bnt as
he could not win Kyle suits them bet
ter than any Republican i'll the race.
The Independents are not very enthusi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
THEY STILL WRANGLE.
Resubmission and Capitol Re.
moval at Bismarck, n. Id.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 17.-There
was an unexpected sensation in the
senate to-day when the question of APP
proving the journal came up, and the
result was a speedy adjournment with
out approving it. Saturday all the
western members voted with the high
license men for resubmiSSiOn. This
carried by the bare constitutional num-
Der sixteen. Immediately after that Jud
Lamoure, who had led the reSuDmlSSlOn
fight, introduced a resolution looking to
capital removal. This made the west
ern members mad. The Prohibitionists
voted almost to a man for the capital
resolution in retaliation OH the Missouri
slope members, and some of the reSub-
missionists, among them Capt. McCOr-
mack, of Grand Forks, who were
also interested in capital removal,
rejoiced greatly. To-day the Missouri
slope members favored referring the
journal to a committee and the holding
of both capital and reSubmiSsion reSolu-
lions pending approval OF the journal.
Finally. for the purpose of consultation,
an adjournment was taken till tO-mor-
row. Some Grand Forks people are
crltizisiug the action of others in at
tempting capital nOC Delng GER
tain Of the result, and believing result
mission of greater interest to the people
of that city. 1t is difficult to predict to-
morrow's action, but it is believed the
Prohibitionists will succeed in eXpung-
ing all III relation to these resolutions
from the record and annull the action
OF Saturday. In the house the appro-
priatlon bills were reported, with ma
Iority and minority reports on most of
them, Beardsley and Fay signing the
minority reports for cutting done. They
will be made a special order for Thurs
dav.
Later.--It is now an open secret that
a deal has been fixed up whereby the
senate will tomorrow eXpunge from the
record all proceedings in reference to
the passage of the resubmission resolu-
ton and the passage of the capitals re-
mOyal resolutions. Both will die to-
gether. This is done by a combination
of the ants with Western members,
who by this means retaliate OF Judge
Lamoure and NJ. l.. Mccormack tor
their attitude on the capital removal
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
Intense Excitement in North
Dakota Over a Supreme
Court Decision.
The Great Northern Railway
Company May Dust
Settlers.
The Ghost Of Capital Removal
Stalks in North Dakota
Legislature.
The Duluth Daily Tribune
PPeeipitates a Printers
Lockout.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PARAMOUNT, n. D., Feb. 16.-Intense
excitement prevails here to-day over the
decision of the United States supreme
court in favor of the Great Northern
Railway company, settling in them
the right to the land grant within the
twenty mile limit. A mass meeting of
the farmers residing upon the odd mum
bered sections was held this morn
ing and resolutions to the state
legislature were drafted and also
communications to the members
of congress from North Dakota
were authorized. Every one is discuss
ing the situation and wondering what
the outcome will be. Hon. S. E. SteObinS
wrote one of the railroad cOmpany's at
tOrneys in Minneapolis, and received a
reply, which Indicated that the company
claims the land, and has not recognized
the patents and warranty deeds from
the governor. No n seems to be able
to forecast the situation. Hundreds of
farmers will be completely ruined, and
many have everything invested in their
land. The situation is most alarming.
and unless active steps are taken at
once to make settlement with the rail
way company or the farmers who have
lOet their homes, great loss to the state
will unSue. Richland county is one OF
the richest in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
MORE LAND LITIGATION.
Duluth Property Owners Enter
Suit to Read Their Title Clear.


Suit to Read Their Title Clear.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. 16.-One of the most
important cases. if not the most i'm
portant case of this term of court in St.
Louis county, at Duluth, is Robert
Crombie VS.. w. II. Little and j. w.
Bull. The land involved in this suit
alone is only II lot in Highland Park
addition to Duluth, being lot 9, block s;
but it is a test case. and on the result
hangs the title to S750,00 worth of land,
namely. all of Highland Park. Last
fail the defendant, Bull, an
Iowa attorney, filed a complaint III
the United States district court, claim
ing title to the property known as High
land Park, supposed to be owned by the
Highland Park improvement company.
ter to rest until disposed of by the fed
eral courts. so Mr.. Crombie, of West
Duluth. has been selected as the plant
if in the present action, and all parties
interested have contributed their share
towards defraying the expenses of the
litigation. The principal owner is, of
course, the Highland Park Improvement
company, represented by Richardson.
Day q Co., one of the leading real estate
firms in the city. Their title and Crom-
Dies (the plaintiff goes back to the
original scrip which was placed upon
the land, coming down in unbroken line
to the present owners. About twenty
five years ago the property was mort
gagged to j. d. Howard, of this city.
| probably the richest man in Duluth, for
1884. This was foreclosed and never re-
deemed, so the plaintiffs in this case told
under the successors and assigns of
Howard, the mortgage. The defend
| ants, Little and Bull, base their claims
upon certain irregularities in the fore
closure proceedings which will cone
out at the tIial. They claim title under
the mortgagor. Highland is a beauti-
fully situated portion of Duluth, and
very popular tor residence purposes.
1t is at the east end Of the city
and the new : electric cars of
the motor line improvement COM
| pany pass through 1t. Considering
its Wonderful rise in value from 1884 to
about s750,00 the outcome of the
trial will be watched with great inter-
est. ". W. Billson and R.. r. Briggs,
this city, and Judge Warner, of st.
Paul, hare been retained for the plain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
GREEN HAIR AND WHISPERS.
The Transformation Worked by

The Transformation Worked by
Certain Ores on Nevada Miners.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The patrons of a downtown hotel,
much frequented by farmers and min
ers, were considerably startled ~ aft
ernoon recently when a tall individual
with bright green hair, whiskers an d
eyebrows walked up to the desk and
calmly registered as Charles W. Long,
from Ward, New.
The clerk, used to almost any kind of
strange visitors, stopped short in the
middle of a sentence intended as an an
swer to N inquiring guest who wanted
to know when the 9 O'Clock train for the
north would leave, and with a puzzled
look eyed the verdant arrival. The
%loungers around the lobby were at
tracted one by one, and gazed with
wonderment at the green-haired
stranger, who, unconscious of the SELL
| satiOn he created, quietly asked to be
shown to a room. A reporter ventured
shortly atterward to interview Mr..
| Long, determined to find out what bust
ness such a Queer-coiored hirSutic APP
pendage had outside a dime museum,
and received the following explanation
from the emerald-hued individuals own
lips:
Il have for some time been working
in the Martin White mine at Ward, New,
| and what appears strange to you is q
| common sight where [ came from. We
have lots of green-haired people there.
Every shade Of green, from the darkest
bottle color to the brightest grass green,
is represented in the mems hair at that
mine. The reason for it is connected
| with the ore. The latter is base, and it
is necessary to roast the whole of it.
During the roasting process no disagree
able fumes are observable. yet the hair.
the boards and the eyebrows Of all the
men engaged about the works are soon
dyed a bright and permanent green.
sin scores Of Nevada mines ores of
various kinds are Smelted and roasted,
but at none of them is either the hair or
| beard of the WOrkmen changed from its
natural hue.
ut is said There was arsenic in the
ore of the Martin White than in that of
many other mines. Old smelterS say
that arsenic has no such effect on the
hair, and all declare that the green color
impaired TO 1t is due TO the presence of
some unknown and mysterious metal or
mineral.
"Whlte, light or sandy beard and
hair takes a grass green, whereas black
or dark brown hair is dyed a deep bot
tie green. The hair is not injured by
the color, and retains its original
strength ana stiffness"
This is the manner in which Mr., Long
explained his extraordinary appearance.
He Will remain here for some time. and,
even if he escapes the ever-vigilant
agents for dime museums. and is not
hired as a freak for one of those estab-
shments, he will certainly create a
sensation on the public streets every
time he ventures out for q walk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
GREAT RACE RUN
Gen. Sibley Lying at the Verge OF
Death.

The last of a great life hangs by the
merest thread. Gen. Henry Hastings
Sibley, the first governor of Minnesota,
and the great pioneer figure of the
West, lies at the point of death. Per-
haps before this is read by an
anxious public the great change will
have come and all be over. Since his
partial recovery from his recent illness.
Gen. Sibley has slowly waned again,
and yesterday sank into an unconscious
state, from which he will never revive.
Dr.. Abbott left him last night with the
certainty that his death was ii matter of
hours only. About 10 o'clock commissions
attacked the unconscious sufferer, and
an hour later left him in the same IN
tOse condition. in which lie remained
without change. At 3 o'clock, beyond
a labored breathing, there was no varia-
ton OF condition, but the watchers by
the couch could observe the gradual
approach of dissolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
tiff. L. W. Bull, one of, the defendants.
will look after his side of the contest.
1t Will be tried tomorrow.
FATAL FLAMES.
Disastrous Fire at New Westmin-
ster, Wash.

SNOA
NEW WESTMINSTER, Wash, Feb. 16.
This city was yesterday visited by a
conflagration which destroyed in the
~neighborhood of $500, 900 worth of prop
erty and caused the death of John Nc
Cannon, a member of the volunteer
fire brigade. The fire start
ed In the premises occupied by
f. Stinsky, matchmaker and jeweler.
on Columbia street, and the whole block
of buildings was ablaZe before the fire
department had succeeded in getting to
work. For two hours the firemen
fought the flames, and were just getting
them under control when an explosion
in the rear of one store occurred. The
Masonic temple, next adjacent, had up
to this moment been considered
absolutely safe, but the break
age of windows caused a draft
which sucked the flames inward
and in a minute the whole interior OF
the building was atire. 1t was a four
story brick building. valued at $50, 700.
Nothing was saved out of this building
but the papers from the registers Office.
While fighting the flames at n of the
windows. the western wall fell in and
Fireman McCannOn was buried under
two tons of brick. He was taken out
and brought to st. Mary's hospital,
where he died last night. Another mar
is reported to be buried beneath the
ruInC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
Harry Wright Drons Out.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 16.-There
was quite a surprise in local base ball
circles to-day when it was announced
that Harry Wright. the famous base
ball manager, had severed his connec-
ton with the Philadelphia League CLUB,
of which he has been manager since
1884. No cause is assigned, but for
some time past there has been evidence
of friction between Mr.. Wright and the
owners of the club, which eliminated
to-day in Nh. Wright'S resignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-17
ire on BOnnets.

LOluOH ECHO.
All honor to the ladies Of France.
They are setting their faces against the
stupid and barbarous practice of
''adorning'' their bonnets with the
plumage of birds. They are leaving it
to the women of England and America
the latter of whom are in this matter
the most wonderful sinners since the
world began. 1t is a cruel custom. in
snare harmless birds which nature i'll
tended to play and sing their lives out.
1t encourages %swindling. because many
of the rare and costly" feathers used
for dress are common feathers artifi-
cially touched up and dyed.