davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
9luS bem Qeben.

sSebt", rief Der @urm in @itelfsa
nerSidt,
v@ie, mid ju iu9en, ielbit Der RenS3
iib biidtl@ =
Der @nrni ipiro gleih an einen Gnsel
ban9en,
@elpieBt, als &6ber einen slid ju fnu'
gen.
Glb. Rpberi1.
- Seine 9riinbe. Siinftler
a.: 8arum bait On Dir benn eisent.
lid) eine 6rau genommen, bic nidt od3
serin9lte IerItdnoniB fir &unit beiist?
-&iinitier D.: 2eOisli9 aus @eI9dftss
Sntereiie babe i'd eine Iu5obl Sti;sen
seiertist baHn lese i6 lie weiner 6rau
bOr, mas ibr 9eid0t, arbeite id aus -
,enn es 9eidlt baum aud ii6er benz
,rOBen 8ublitum = tpeni9itenS made
h, felt i'd uerbeiratbet bin, gang sldns
Ienoe @ei6dite.
g 9fagfertis. Gls grofeTOr
Don gum eriten Nal Dor SrieOri9 oem
SrOBen ituno, iab oieier ihn i9arf an
ino eramiuirte: Sag Or mir mai, no
iduet Die @eihi9te amp" = Dd, iuO
Die 5abel auibOrt!" mar bic i9lasfers
iise glntm0rt oes @elebrten. =
= 8u faut. SD tuinidte, i'd
befdme eine re9t rei6e JraI. = Damn
uirpeit Du mud ale Ease 5u Nittd9
laoen, ni9t mabr? = On biit bod 5n
beauem. Bemlb' Did bod lsfbit,
wini9e Sir bod aaein cine rei4s
5rau!
-Sreuoi9e Il lleberrai9un&
Stub. ": On biit ia feuerrotb i'm
geii6t t?-Stnb. g.: Dor freuoiser
glufresunsl 0ente Dir, babe mid iO-
sben beim StuOiren iiberraidt!
@ebGnteniplitter. Die
5prads Der 2iete tennt ieiue Gromma.
til.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
eoamme aoloen zines SeleeHsss'

80. uno 10 iiberreiben mir Sbnen
benn ba8 iilberne Eaielieruice fiir bier
zig YerIonen nit bem er9ebenen 0uni&,
DaB sic es freunoli9 annebmen unS
slidlid1 perbrauheH.
@lidlidb perbrau1en, gut. IbeI
Ireunoti6 aunebmen? Riin, id bin ia
ni9t b6le, uuO sic bran9en aud nidts
B6Ies Su fir6tsn. 9lber .{ot9' elm
5dnbl User ii4ert i'm Dor 5euer un6
R6u6ern? @s fummen iebt 70 pielG
Meni9en in 6ieie @eaenb, unb i9 fam
bod ni9t ben san5en Gag auf benz Ser
bice fibeH.
alerbinss ni6t. Gollen mir bic
&leinisteit oielei6t wieber mitneb'
men?.
9as babe i6 nift seIast. sic ban.
fen audi setuiB @ott, bdB Sic bic Sat
los iino. Sd meine es ia AUDI gar ui9t
10 i6Iimm, unS
Ginem seidenften G9ab
BerIdaTft man i9on einen Rlab.
SD mill alio iiber eineu Iol6en
naboenten, benten aud Sic bariibeI
mad.
49,. uno 70 iiberrei6en mir Sbnen
5tpei ftablsepanierte S9rdnfe, in mel,
hen uniere @a6e elm biebess uu0
ienerii6eres llntertommeu finoen oiirf-
ten. g8ir bitten sic, Tie bulorei9 an,
Sunebmen.
9as Iinb ia tpabre llngetbimel
glleroings, aber beito iiberseueter
biirien sic ieiu, baB &einer iie fort.
trdst. sic ruie9en Obne ben Sdas is9.
sig @entner.
Die ipiro freili6 Rieman6 auI ben
Sufel nebuen unb iuegi6teppen. User
haben Sic benn bariiber nabaeoadt.
pie es m6sfitb iein miro, lie nntersu,
brInsen, U6ne oaB mein SnuS unter
ibrer 2aIt Suiammenbri6t? 9as lit ab.
iOlut unnl0sli9. @s lit ia rl6ti9:
Wtit 5pei seidsntten Gdrdnten
Saun man gtiemano trdnten,
nnb i9 fiible mid audi ni6t aefrdnft.
Gber oas iage i4 Sbnen, meine Der.
ebrten Serren, meiue SuBb6ben iinb Su
idpa6, bic f6unen bieIe &ieIenbineer
ni9t tragen. Oo9 = i6 niI oariber
nadoenfen tpie oieIem uebelItan6 absu.
belien it, uno Sic lueroen bas @lei1e
tbun.
III.
....ino 10 bnben mir uns benn ents
i6foHen, S6r Saus, beiien 8auart
nlleroiH9s ridt auf oas fur1tbare @e,
pt9t Der 56rdnfe uorbereitet III, men
IunOamentiren 5u lafen. Bir bitten
Sic, ms Su seitatten, oaB bic brauBen
barrenoen slr6eiter ans 8ert geben.
Die Soee lit gang uOrtrefilih, unb i'd
mar ielbit i9on nabe baran, iie ;u fat.
fen. glber baben sic oenn lhon barn.
ber na6seoabt, ipie penis bas altt
Saus Ju oem nenen 5unoament paiieu
mirb? Sreili9:
Ginem sei9entten 5unbament
Siebt man man6es nad am gno',
nber es rpirO bod ni9t re9t Su benz al,
ten SunOament itimmen. gBir tuollen
ieaen, mas ii9 tbun ldBt, sic bod
aud?
".
-. unb 70 nnben mir uns Sbnm
nit benz ergebenen @rIu9en, uns 40
geitatten, Sbnen elm gang neues Saus
bauen uno eS Sbnen als i6ulbenfreies
giaentbum iiberlaien 5u blrfen.
Sagen mir: S9l6B6en. Ser Sc,
bante lit uurtreiiltd, unb i9 gebe germ
meme @inpiGi9uns, 70 uubeluem es
mir iein ipiro, pdbreno bes 8aus amber.
pdrts 81 iuobnen. Sod mil i6 bai
Opfer brin9en.
Ser5lI9en Oant fir bas liebensniiri
bise @nise9enfomnten.
@s freut mid aufri9tis, Jbuen eineu
8ienit lellteu 5u t6nnen. 0dmit Iatts
ib Sbnen rneinen 0ant fir ben Silber'
I9aB in elmer Sorm ab, bic bei6s
9beife bsirieOist. glbieu, meine Ser.
rem, uno fuenn iie einmal tuieoer ettuas
bral9en, 10 seben Sic mir ni9t pOr'
bel.
gip9mals be ten 9nnfl
(8srl. @espen.)
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
l[GIyTAyl COLLEGE,
, ,,1,rI Of High Rank for Both Sexes
-,, Institution Comprises 81"
4"' Departments:
=, theological Course

,.,.,c.-ln negaTtmeh1

,,nae,-rr Department oo,,uv,o,, ;os,
|isCe ,tr.s courses each oeeupfin s. ~
Cchp Sreatfa Course TIa.sical Courses
,,,ior "I ~ caI,ed the Classical Course
y, rth S"tu'T i.,adish, called the English las
..i1r" 'nnl leading to the degree OF Baehe-
,dSrts o,,
|lss PiePs a'V m -. wears course. prepares the
Euhratih- Inc Jnllpgp IL also thrn'shes
I..risHt ~ ~ tbnsr desiring more complete
II ,portunnr- IT,, Than can he obtained Ill the
r4o.ral ed9'"I,'-
i. conservatory Of Music ..,.,,u t.
zoe CV'- -ri-r'forshipo 81 master musician u
lnd,T ',,,,tiz-d and equipped IT. d'-iSh
rhN-Ir-.. -l.fyatins pure and eleNh,eo hiu'
II 20 Hd I'D also 10 afford opportunit p Tor
t.', q, rrepHrp themselves "a income
~ TO music teachers. Ihe course III
r. az -..- Plano. Organ, Niolih' VOICE. II
LEW, Business College aid School OF
rOV''y ~ '--uriri.,r for acgririncn thorough
A7.'.- ...r u,lar Christian influences, Y he
'.- .-uly are the same a. these "i "'h'F
/ 80. rG.'nas- colleges.
). ,sraai Department
~. ,-rabli-hed 10 furnish opportunities
-. Ing for teaching.
nv expenses are exceedingly low
Ia- -4durrd % the very lowest - ~
M l|',t. .tvautage- Of II thorough education
.,,fr the -s.,a o.! all
4 NJ, FrI Term begins at 10 \. N. we'd Sept =
- .,,rs-r Information address
0. OLSON, President.
Rock Island, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03
Intelligence Column,

For sale. Rent, Exchange and Miseei-
.,.ons wants inserted one day at &c
:. 60. -r-ee days at &c per word
- ors week at nc per word.
'@ =; wanted" and local Help"
.arts not exceeding three lines in
s-,sd one week in the DAILY ARGUS
L.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03

p2 >ALE-C0LEs' Box OR WARpRcrY
.cSpE :. psrfec; lounge by day and a pei
bel ~ night. a1d you eau pat away rs much
AaE g. N'T'- articles as IL the average ward
lou can ge, three articles for the price Of
No extra charge for pack ng or shipping
r Df. talnIdG-, wife OF the celebrated
ati, 'ly' these lounges are very nice.
ac'.,ol, Sl0. Si2 sl4: raimz, So, Si4;
.h 81, s.; silk brocatelle. S25. $40. Al
.4Ls' 6faad and Myrtle avenue, Brook
- IL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03

ko9 RIyT-F FINISHED room for gent emer
|o.Iyg3,. Fifteenth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03

TAINTED >ALESNES AND AGENTS If
/ y1's'a 81 experienced Canvlsser. -;ay where
,'a All w:ite a. once for the agency of my
{t1' >5' he.'iug SD Irou. Exper caCe6 men
nsi'lC : 70 weak: new beginners make
Pos q wee. No ether household article
Fi.lG4- ,g.e.. S5rd for p4llicolare, ssm-
\ e., 10 Il. ;. teise. Box 279, Cine mat o.
E-1IO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03

q y7cn-A middl4-4ged woman as house
n ,.gs.a s. fuj2 Third avenue,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-03

FASTED-At Rock Islsnd House second
Coo,. E1.- he q woman.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
CELEBRATED CASE ENDED.
Tie World Famous Andover Case Finally
Comes to An End.

The World Famous Andovcr Case Finally
Comes to An End.
Boston, Oct. 2S.-The decree of the
board of visitors has been set aside in
the famous Andover case. This decision
OF the supreme court is on the ground
that the trustees are not made parties to
the original proceedings. The merits
of the case are not passed upon. The
decision means victory for Prof. Egg
bert e. Smyth. and doubtless ends the
struggle that has been before the public
for over five years. The decision of the
board of visitors now set aside, was rem
dered in June, 1887, and was
to tho effect that "Rev. Egbert E.
Smyth, d. D.. professor of
in tituion in Philadelphia Academy and
in Andcver be expelled from his chair
on account of heterodoxy in teaching, I"
as such professional doctrines are con.
trary to the creed of the institution.
especially respecting the inspiration Of
holy scriptures and probation after
death for some souls that have not had
gospel in this life. Appeal wos promptly
taken to the supreme court of the state.
in accordance with the provision made
by the founders of the seminary, and
the complicated, hotly contested and
world famous series Of legal battles
went on, eliminating in the final hear
ing before the full bench last November.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
NEGRO FIEND CAPTURED.
The Perpetrntor of One of the Most Cold
Blooded Murderss Known Lynchcd Last
Night.

The Perpetrator of One of the Most Cold
Night.
QUEEN CITY, Tex, Oct 26.-Negrc
Lee Green. who murdered the family OF
Farmer Lowe, seven miles west OF
Queen City. Saturday, WAS ferreted last
night near Kildare and hurried to Jail
at Linden. A crowd soon or peared and
took Green from the Jail They
took him to the scene of the
tragedy and turned him owe,
to the husband of the murdered woman,
who obtained full confession from
him. Green acknowledged that he did
the deed for money, $50, and killed the
family to avoid detection. He first i'm
plicated three other negroes, but finally
said no one aided him, but another ne
gro shared in the gain. The last men.
toned is in custody awaiting further
developments.
All day long men from adjoining
counties. as we'll as from all parts of this
county, have arrived at loves farm.
At 2:30 O'Clock trace chain was placed
about Green's neck and fastened to q
tree, SO as to hold him in standing po-
sition. Forty-six negroes piled fag.
OTIS high up around him, and
an old negress touched match
to it and in few minutes his
soul passed into eternity, only fifty.six
hours after that of his victims. The
crowd numbered from 500 to 1000, both
blacks and whites. Mrs. Lowe and
children were buried side by side in q
common grave. The other child will
recover
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
OVER AN EMBANKMENT.

Fifteen Passengers Killed and n Number
Injured in n Railway Accident Near
Paris.
PARIS, Oct. GA passenger train on
a railway between Lyons and Greenable
was derailed near Moirans today and
ran over an embankment. A number
of carriages were telescoped and many
persons We re killed and thirty seriously
Injured. The train, which was running
at high rate of speed at the time Of
the accident, was drawn by two locomo-
tives. The accident occurred on steep
incline aud curve and is supposed to
have been due to defect in the brake
of the second locomotive. The embank.
ment over which the train rolled is
forty feet high. A dozen carriages lie
in shapeless heap at the foot of the
bank. According to later particulars
from the scene of the accident
fifteen persons were killed
and fifty were injured. Three of the
injured are not expected to survive the
night, and fifteen others are in criti.
col condition, one person having both
legs broken. The bodies of two of the
victims are crushed and mangled be-
yond recognition. A relief train has
arrived at the scene of the accident, and
the work of rescue is being carried on
with the aid of torch lights. The scene
is sickenirg one One of the rescued
is little girl who was found crying and
carressing her dead mother.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Shrcpnlen aud Cowboys Indulge in II Big
Row. Resulting in the Denih of Promi-

>hrcpnlen and Cowboys Indulge in IL Big
Row. Resulting in the Denih of Promi-
ncni Rnncl,men.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. ss. -Hol-
brook on the Arizona, Atlantic & Pa
cific Road was the scene this morning
Of shooting affray in which two men
were shot and instantly killed. Herman
Lopese and Rafael Chanese, two large
and wealthy sheep rangers from Church
in the southern part of the Apache
country, We're in t,wn with q
number of sheep herders and
had just disposed OF their wool, amount.
ing to several thousand pounds. Be-
sido the sheep men there had congre
gated from adjacent ranches several
boys, among them being Joe Crawford
and w. q. Bell. About 10 O'Clock this
morning the men had assembled in the
saloon of Sam Pickette, and soon o
MONTE CARLO GAME
with heavy stakes stortcd, and the whole
party was indulging more or less in
drinks and were very boisterous. Soon
afterwards big row took place between
the sheep men and the cowboys, when
Crawford and Bell both pulled their six.
shooters and fired simultaneously at
Lapebe and Chanese, who fell
corpses. The murderers backed them.
selves out of the room with
their smoking revolvers in their hands,
and on getting outside mounted their
horses. Every effort is being made to
apprehend them. Crawford has been
in the employ of Hill, of Sringcr,
N. M, and is well known by all stock
men. Bell has for the past year been in
tho employ Of the Aztree 90.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
Express Robbery.

ATcH1soN, Kas., O,t. 2s.-An express
car of Central Branch Railway train No.
43 was robbed at Leonora just after
midnight this morning. George Gar
ner, express messenger, runs from
Downes to Leouola When the train
arrives at Leonora he performs tue
duties of brakeman, and helps the crew
in switching, the conductor usually re-
naming in the express car. When the
train arrived at Leonora at 1926 this
morning Garner buried out to help
switch, leavingthe conductor in the car.
AS the car passed the station the con.
ductor alighted to transact some bust.
hess there and the car was then left
alone. When the train was ready to
proceed on its way again the express
messenger discovered the safe was miss
ing: 1t was in its place all right when
he left the car, he says, and the con.
ductor eays the same. 1t is supposed
that while the Car was being switched
the robbers entered it and carried it to a
wagon which they had in waiting and
made off with it. The safe is supposed
to have contained large amount of
money. There is no clue to the robbers.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
Higher Prices Predicted.

BosToN, Oct. 2S.-A leading firm in
this city, in forecasting the stock and
bond market, express their confidence
that the level of prices in all securities
that have any merit will be much higher
before the spring. Next January will
see the largest half-year disbursements
yet made in this country for interest
and dividends; much of it will 20 into
the hands of capitalists and corporations
who through extra caution have re-
strained for more than year TO invest
the surplus funds. With tic return of
gold at this juncture and the general
restoration of confidence, it seems al.
most impossible that an enormous de.
mand for investment does not spring up
within the next three months.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
DAMAGEBY PRAIRIE FIRES.
Prairie Fires Sweep Over Oklahoma Leay-
ing Death and Destruc-
tiOn Behind

GUTHRIE. o. T., Oct. 27.-Prairie
fires have been sweeping over a large
part of Oklahoma during the past four
days and have done great amount of
damage south and southeast of this city.
The fires started last Friday night and
are still burning. A large number of
farmers had their hay and fodder burned
and three or four lost their barns and
outbuildings. Tt was only by hard
work that many farmers saved their
homes. A farmer named Ytelle
is reported badly burned while fighting
the flames, all his hay and fodder going
up in smoke.
Isaiah Smith had fifty and W. Mea-
ger thirty tons of hay burned.
From that neighborhood the fires
spread east into Iowa County, where
many of the settlers were compelled to
FLY FOR THEIR LIVES.
Numbers of them lost their houses
and contents and several of them
had all of their wagons and
implements burned. 1t is feared the
fire will obtain headway in the timber
there, and if it does, great loss of prop.
erty and life may occur. The fire
broke out near Paradishe Prairie, north
east of Guthrie, Saturday night and
swept down Cimmeron Valley, doing
great amount of damage. A number of
cattle were burned. Cimmeron City
was in the path of flames and but three
houses were lett standing. The people
of the village had hard fight with the
flames and number of them were Sc
verely burned.
HUNDREDS OF TONS OF Hay
And over thousand bushels of corn
were destroyed in that vicinity. A
number of farmers lost their homes.
A mail carrier between Mulhall and
Perkins was caught in a fire and badly
burned. Another fire, west of Guthrie,
did some damage last night and tonight
reflections of several fires can be seen.
The growth of grass is very rank in all
parts of the locality, and unless great
care is exercised thousands of dollars
worth of property and many lives will
certainly be lost.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed Outright, Several
Injured by the Explosion Of a
Boiler at Louisville, Ky.
The Perpetrator Of one Of the Most
Cold Blooded Murders Known
Lynched by wild Mob.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 26.-By boiler ex-
plosion here this afternoon one man was
killed and several persons injured and
nearly half million dollars worth of
property destroyed. At O'Clock Will.
lam Il. Adams, fireman at the electric
light plant Of the Louisville Gas Co. was
throwing coal in the furnace when one of
the nest of seven boilers let 20. The
ock in the vicinity was like an earth
AXE. Adams was thrown to the
ground with terrific force and received
such internal injuries that he will die
The shed in which the boilers were 10.
Gated was completely demolishe d and
pieces Of iron and of timber and
showers of red hot Goals were
thrown in every direction. A
great mass of iron and deluge
of burning Goals was thrown across the
alley into the rear of Kaufman &
Strouss' big re,ail dry goods store and
the wall of the store was carried away.
Half dozen clerks were gathered about
the bookkeeper at the back of the store.
With the bookkeeper. Solomon Dreyfus,
they were caught in the wrecKage, but
it is believed all escaped alive. Dreyfus
was seriously injured, but not danger.
ously.
Carrie Dinklespil, Hattie Ennis and
Lena Syckles wereslightly injured. Iu
a moment the whole building was a mass
of flames. The fire department was
soon at work, and their attention was
given to saving The Courier journal
building, two doors north, and the Poly
technic library building, two numbers
south. At one time it seemed that The
Courier Journal would certainly be
burned.
But the wind was from the north and
carried the heat in the opposite direc.
tion. By strenuous effolts the Poly.
technic building on the south was
saved, with heavy damage from water
to books. pictures and other art collec-
tiops. The fire caug ht in and burned
out the two upper floors of j. q. V.
Scott & Sons, dealers in pictures, fine
mirrors, wall paper, photographers sup.
plies and the two lower floors were
flooded with water till hardly anything
was saved. A few others were slightly
damaged. Loss about $165. 600.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
Street Cnr srnhIes Burned.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. ~. - The
Franklin street car stables burned last
midnight, entailing loss of $50,
In the Evansville Street Railway Co. IS
barns seventeen cars were burned, to-
gether with ffty.three mules. The Carr
beer depot and hotel was also destroyed,
as were also several frame dwellings q
block away. The wind was blowing al
most gale, carrying sparks that set fire
to half hundred houses. but which
were saved by the timely work of the
firemen. The total loss will reach $75,.
900. The street car property was in
sured for $4,000. Other losses are
covered by insurance to half the amount
of the loss.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
A TERRIBLE DEATH.

Young Womun Near Hunter Has Her
Clothes Set on Fire by IL Lamp ind Ii
Terribly Burncd-si,e Dies After Right
Hour. OF Suffering.
HUNTER, N. d., Oct. 27.-Saturday
evening, Petra Steins. q girl working
for David Eyres, who lives about eight
miles north of Hunter, was fatally
burned, ami died at 5 O'Clock Sunday
morning Petra was near the pantry
door, holding lamp for Mrs. Eyres,
who was standing on chair trying to
place something OH an upper shelf.
Mrs. EYres heard crash and u scream,
and turning saw the lamp lying on the
floor, broken, and Petra dress all in a
blaze. 1t is not known whether the
lamp exploded or whether the pantry
door swung back againstit. Petra dress
was completely covered with kerosene
and III blaze when first seen. She be-
came Wild with excitement and ran
about screaming piteously. No men
We're near. Mrs. Eyres tried to put n
coat around the girl to smother the fire,
but could do nothing.
When the fire hn,l done its work,
nothing remained on the body but the
band Of the dress and few rags on the
wrist The face was burned almost be
yend recognition; the nose and ears
being nearly burned away. The hands
and arms were burned stiff; the fingers
burned to crisp.
Petra lived nearly eight hours after
The frightful accident, but said from the
iirst that she would die She said she
did not want to die, because she was not
prepared to; this she repeated many
times until death at last relieved her.
The funeral was held in the Presby-
terian Church ut Hunter, Monday after
noon. The body was buried in the Gem
etery near the town. Petra wus about
lS years of age; her parents live in the
old country, but some relatives live neul
Darwin, Meekcr County, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31

his record today, trotting a mile in $40
hat. He made the quarters in 80, 319.
S3 and SS!. 1t was game race against
Father Time from the start to the finish
and the old csmpaigner did not make a
skip in the entire mile. When he went
to the quarter in 80 seconds, horsemen
said the pace was too fast, and when he
reached the half in :O34 they said he
could not keep his feet. But Palo Alto
was out today to beat all his efforts and
went at this surprising gait throughout
the mile without even touch of Mar.
WINS whip. Expert horsemen contend
that Palo Alto will beat the worlds
stallion record of 2:094, held by Aller-
ton, They expect to send him again in
few days on this track if the weather
holds coed.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
THE cLENWooD DISASTER.
Corrected List of the Men Killed nj Glen.
wood and the Corouer,s Verdict,

Corrected List of the Men Killed at Glen
wood and the Coroner's Verdict.
GLENwooD, MINI, Oct. 2s.-In addi-
tion to the five killed in the accident on
the 500 Monday night, young man
named Ed Rice died before he could be
taken home by his father at Paynes.
vile. The correct names of the killed
are: o. p. Helmes. agent for Chan
L nm, of Buffalo; Conrad Prince, Brazil
Lyme and John Coffin, of Monticello.
The corone1's jury today returned YER
dict that the five persons came to their
desth by reason of the carelessness and
negligence of the 500 line and its EN-.
ployes in operating and running its
trains as special. The reported arrest
OF train men is now contrsdicted. They
were only held as witnesses before the
coroIer's Jury
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-31
I.nmpllere ut Work, 4,

ST. PAUL. Oct 2S.-'I have been out
west on insurance business and l find
that the people are all right on the
Worlds Fair" said Commissioner J. J.
Furlong last evening.
Il had visit with Commissioner
Lamphere in Noorhead," he added,
land he told me that he had about com
pleted arrangements for raising the Clay
County appropriation. He also spoke
OF the adjoining counties, and be he.
lieved that he would experience little
trouble in securing the amounts asked
for by the state commission,