davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17

ESmoke Sale this week at j. c. DAY &
Co.'S.
HCut prices in Lady Grey Toilet goods at
STONE, TUXBURY Il CO.'S.
Especial Saturday sale of China Silks at j,
C. DAY & Co.'s. See advertisement.
Il latest novelties in Ladies and Misses
garments at STONE, TUXBURY & Co.'s.
TMore novelties in Infants and Childrens
head wear at STONE, TUXBURY & Co.'S.
Especial sale for Saturday, meat broiers
II cents each. WEIGHS BARGAIN STORE.
HSURGEoNs SOAP-For sale by MRS
TIRAsHER, Cambridgeport. 46-46
TWANTED-A good horse sheer and job
Der. Address. F. o. DODGE, West Swanzey,
N. IT.. 46-4S
TFoUND-One coarse wool sheep. Owner
can have. III. f. Wellman, Westminster
West. 46-46
HNotice Auction Sale of Household Goods
on Cherry street tomorrow (Friday) after
noon.
Especial for Saturday only Glass Tea Sets
pieces for % cents at the New York
Racket.
HWANTED-Ma and wife or brother and
sister, on farm. Address A. A. gibson,
Walpoe, NH. 46-46
black silks and fur lined circulars at STONE,
TUXBURY & Co.'s.
HFrank P: Hadley, ieweler, has added to
his stock line of spectacles and eye glasses.
Look for change in adv next week.
Especial Sale for one week only: Decora-
| ted China Bone Plates, gilt edge, for 81 16
per dozen, at A. F. WINNEwIssER's.
HRAILRoAD MILEAGEs for sale. JOHN F.
ALEXANDER, JR., SaXton's River, Vt.
AZ, 46, As
headquarters for fireworks and Japanese
lanterns at wholesale prices beginning Satur-
day at Winnewisser's the Stationer's.
HGood downstairs tenement to rent on ex-
tension of Henry street. Inquire of Mrs
Mead. 46t1
1.-THE person who exchanged hats at the
Universast fair will please call and SWAP
back with J. c. Day, and receive thanks.
| q Ten young cows for sale cheap, five o.
| them farrow. one due to calve this month.
One good work horse. N. B. PINNEY
Mechanicsville. 46-4'
TWANTED-A good kitchen girl, willing to
work. Good wages and permanent place
Apply at once to j. D. LAWRENCE, Towns
hotel. t
TNo larger or better companies exist thar
those in the agency of Walker & Holden
None but reliable companies represented
Rates the lowest. 45-t
| Wanted.
Ten men at once to chop cord wood for u
at S1.O0 per cord. Address HAGER BROS.
Drewsville, n. III. AT
Up to our Necks.
Business is rushing, but we have foun,
time to order few more Of those squar
Stewards. a few of the grand oil-heaters, ant
plenty of the famous Salisbury hods. You
won't be happy till you have one. ALLBEl
& BABBITT. Prompt service and square deal
ing guaranteed.
HAllbee & Babbitt have large force of mel
at Springfield, VT, this week putting in new
radiators and making extensive alteration
to the steam heating fixtures of Springfield
MODEL hotel, ''The Adnabrown."
For Sale.
I will sell cheap, for cash, my fish and oys
ter market on Canal street; also all tools t
carry on the business and team if desired.
have welLestablished route and a cas-
trade. Possession given at once. Reason 70
selling, have other business that requires m
attention. Inquire at the Bakery, Below
Falls. Vt. A. j. THOMAS. 46t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
ANDovER.

ing friends at Meriden, Conn.
Mrs. F. D. Martin of North Spring.
field is home for short visit.
Mr.. Smith of Castleton passed few
days at A. p. Thornton's recently.
Maurice Whitney of St. Augustine,
Fla, is boarding with Mrs. w. w. Ward
G. S. Leonard and Fannie L. Ward
we're married at her home Thursday,
only the family friends being present.
G. w. Putnam, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. w. Ward, started for
his home at Ash Ridge, Wis, last week
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
WiNDHAM.

School in district No. 2, taught by
Nina Chase, closed November -. The
whole number of scholars was 8. Schol-
ars having no marks against their names
were Alice Wright and Arthur Edison !;
those having no absent marks were Alice
Wright, Arthur Edison, Effie White and
Florence Wright. The present given
the teacher by the scholars at the close
was thore u9hly appreciated, and sI-...
will be kindly remembered for their good
will shown.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
CHESTER.

A. w. Perkins leaves town Saturday.
Frank Monroe was in town over Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. Hilton returned home Tuesday
after weeks visit in Massachusetts,.
Photographer Archer made the first
sitting in his new studio last Tuesday.
The mountain stages were quite late
last Thursday on account OF the snow
storm.
About 30 couples attended the firemen's
social dance last Friday evening at the
Town hall.
First snow of the season for sleighing
came last week Thursday, about three
inches ia all.
DR.. l.. w. Flanders and wife of Bur-
lington, arrived at George III. Hilton's
last Tuesday.
George IT, Hilton went to Lowell lake
last week to look after the interests of
that summer resort.
C.P. Dodge started last Tuesday on a
two weeks trip in the interest of his
soapstone finish material.
The Ladies' society of St. Luke's
church met with Mrs. A. N. Chandler
last week Thursday, in the afternoon.
Miss Hattie Hall brought US in hand
some boquet of pansies last Tuesday
that she picked from her fathers gar
den. ,zsu.-.. Esssasis sassll -i.tn 4~---r--e-
We can give new subscribers THE TIMES
the rest of this year and all of next year
for 81 so; it will be better then ever in
1898.
The Odd Fellows expect large party
at their third annual THANKSGIVING ball
at the Town hall next week Wednesday
evening
The result of the presidential election
was received here by a good many with
dissatisfaC ton, while others wear a
broad smile.
John Abbott is building a new black
smith shop near his home on what was
formerly known as the Charles Hawkins
place at the north end of the village.
Daniel w. Davis, administrator of the
Amos j Adams estate, will sell both the
real and personal property belonging tt
said estate at auction next week Tuesday
November %, at 8 O'Clock a. m.
The register at the Fullerton has 8
good showing every day. 1t is getting
commercial men, for the reason that
they are well entertained Wy Landlord
RoSvcll.
Charles Ladd furnishes two orchestras
for Thursday evening next week, one at
Rockingham and one at Weston. He al
so furnishes the music the evening be-
fore for the Odd Fellows ball here in
Chester
Those who can ought to 60 to Bellows
Falls tomorrow evening, Friday, and
hear George KEENAN, in his superb lee
ture entitled, ''An East Siberian Convict
Nine with convict dress, chains, leg
letters, etc. You will be well paid for
going.
As George White was crossing the
bridge near what was formerly known as
the Den Atwood farm, with load of
logs and three horses, last Tuesday, the
bridge broke and let the rear end of the
load through; it came near being seri.
Gus accident, but as it was no one was
hurt.
The fail term of the Chester high
school will close Wednesday morning,
with the following exercises:
Music.
Glass exercise in Cesar, Science, Geometry,
Latin.
Music.
Recitation, "The Queens Gift" Flora Kimball
Defamation. The Painter of Seville,"
Herman n. Walker
Recitation, Eoith Williams
Defamation, Socrates Smokes"
John Batchelder
Recitation. '"The Clowns Baby" Ira Guild
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
gellolus SAILS dimes,
BUSINESS NOTICES.

So Positively nothing will be accepted for
this department except when accompanied
by Cash on basis of 10 cents per line of seven
words for each insertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
MOTH.
hands extend

ed where he was helpless, and then a
dispute ensued. Moth claimed a fall,
but the referee said mo" aud they
tugged away. Suddenly Jerry Sulli-
van. Moths second. sprang upon the
carpet, crying fall" and he pulled
Moth off. crying ''The match is ours"
Moth claimed it, but the referee rang in
the IrOn-clad provision.
Moth was injured in the first bout
and was thrown by half Nelson and
leg lock In twenty and a half minutes.
Moth showed signs Of weakness when
he went to be rubbed down, and he was
deathly pale after the blood had been
wiped from him, but he seemed stronger
after the ten minutes rest, and then he
went at the big farmer lad fast and furi-
Gus, aud had him on the bridge repeat
eddy. McHugh worked out of many
tight places With wonderful skill. but
finally, after twenty-five minutes hard
work. Moth won the second fall on a
tull Nelson.
The excitement intensified when the
third bout came on, and the opera
house, which was packed to the doors,
presented wild scene. Men were on
their feet cheering for McHugh, clearly
indicative that he was in the home OF
his friends. Moth went on the aggres-
sive shortly, and in eight minutes he
had McHugh On the fatal bridge. After
full Nelson-twist Moth claimed fall,
and the second committed the costly
blunder, and expostulations and pro-
tests were in vain. The referee was
McHugh's friend, and he took advant-
age of the technicaIity. and awarded
the match OH the foul. The house was
tumultuous. The curtain went down
after wrangIe over the decision, and
Macs friends picked him up and carried
him to his dressing room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Hot Springs, Ark.

The season at Hot Springs, A rk., will
soon be open and Americas note health
resort will once more assume its usual
winter gaiety.
To those who go. either for health or
pleasure, word of advice at this TINA
is not out of order. 1t is we'll known to
most Of US that unless we start right we
will be beset by troubles which seem
inevitably to follow bad beginning.
All this can be avoided by selecting a
line for the Journey whose reputation
for caring for the comfort OF its patrons
is matter of record.
The Burlington" Is pre-eminentIv
the Hot Springs line from the North
west, and you will make good begin
ming by purchasing your tickets via its
Mississippi River Scenic route. Only
one change OF cars. Excursion tickets
limited to three months on sale daily at
No. 164 East Third street, ST. Paul, No.
300 Nicoliet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union DepOtS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Time won. Passmore second, Twilight bird

Time won, Passmore second, Twilight third
Time. 10
second race, five-eighths of mile-Picki-
dine won. Woodbury. second, Morrisania
third. Time, l:054.
Third race, six aud half furlongs-Cris-
pin won, Fernwood second, Samaritan third
Time, 1:26A.
Fourth race, one mile-Judge Nelson won.
Vendetta second, Ed McGinnis third. Time,
1:Es4.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
third Time. sra.
Sixth race, tive-eightbs of a mile-Torch-
light won. Austral second, Defendant third.
Time, 1:05s4. o.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY. o.
Four and q half furlongs. selling-Harry
Russell. 1871; Lomax, 1876; John Lakeland,
122; Dirigo, l2i; Morrissown. 12t; Tom
kearns, 12l; Howe, 12l; Young Lottery, iHi
Uproar colt, 116; Hydra, III: Erect. LOG; Baby,
LOG. o.
Seven futiongs, selling-Umpire Kelly, III;
102; Bravo 102; Edward +, 9S; Goodby, 90;
Richal. 95: Plolemy, %. -
Mile, selling-Brown Charlie, III; Flofi-
more, Ill; Birthday. I0S; Franco, i04; Com
forter. 104: John Jay s. 104. 80
Seven furlongs. handieap-Belisarius, III:
Cartoon. llei Lonely, 100; Pagan, 100;
Five furlongs selling-Paradise. lis; DR..
Helmuth, 100; Leo Brigel, Wheeler I, Censor,
l06; Nettie, 100. mo
Six furlongs, STANDARDIZATION, Edgar John
Fast Time, 100; Templemore, 107; Urbana.
Paola, Fitz Roy Lakewood, Montpelier
Dousman, Parolina, LOG; Barthena, lo2i
Laura 5, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
GUTENBERG RUNNERS.
Status of Starters When Events
We're Won.

We're Won.
GUTENBERG. Feb. s. The track was
in fair condition today, but was fal
from being perfect.
First race. five furlongs-Broadway won
Longing second. Vanquisher third. Time
los
Second race. six furlongs-M atagorda won
Maxim tilly second, Crab Cider third Time
LOSES
Third race. six and a half furlongs-Jay F
Dee won, Silver Mint second, Character third
Time, 20
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Glen.
lochy won. Van second, Sir George third
Time, :51s4.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Miss Bess won
Forty second Lady Lightfoot third. Time
:501a
Sixth race. mile-Joe Courtney won. Sand.
stone second Longstride third Time. Alto
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Five and half furlongs, maidens-Sade.
ll3; Standard, 9S; Longing geIding. 9S:
Putnam, II; Melbourne, 1G6
Three quarters OF a mile, beaten horses
selllng-Battle Cry. ITO; Little Jake. 107;
Shotoyer, 1bl; Houston, 107: The Doctor, 107
Anomaly, 10i; Alaehi. 104: Gladstone, 104 ;
Harry Ireland, 104; Algebra gelding, IO4
Seven furlongs, selling-Xenophone 116:
Lady Pulslter, lib: Joe Courtney, 10; Tasso
ITO: Climax, 104; Sallie Harper. I09.
Tnree quarters OF a mile, handicap-Ran
cocas lis: Inferno. 100; Once Again, 1O7
Mohican, l0J; Objection. 9S; Servus, VI.
Mile and halt. selling-La Grippe, 100
Adelina, los; Eleye, 107; Wynwood. IO7:
Telephone, 106; Baylor, 102
Seven Iurlongs, selling-Justice, 113: Once
Again liz; PeraIto, LII Prodigal ITO: SPAR
ling, Pennyroyal, los; Algernon. IOT; sigma
ture. Ito; Mulligan. 1903: Gold Digger. %
Magic, Mary D, Azraei. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Sir William Vernon Harcourt
Vehemently Denounces
Salisbury.
His Serious Reflections on the
ad Catholic Irish" Called
Disgraceful.
Victoria's Figurative Speech
From the Throne Mild
" and Peaceful.
Prince George to Wed His
CouSin--Sexton a Coming
Leader.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Sir William Yer
non Harcourt spoke today at South
ampton. In the course of his address
ne took occasion to denounee in We
hement terms what he characterized as
Lord Salisoury's unjust references to
the Catholic Irish" in his speech at Ex-
eter on Tuesday last. He pronounced
the premier's remarks under that head
as disgraceful aud worthy violent,
drunken Orangeman, adding that s'such
an appeal to the wicked passion of ma
tlonal hatred" was mot only shameful
but mischievous on the part of states
man in Lord Salisbury's position" Sir
William declared that if the premier
mad INDUCED in such remarks with re-
gard to Canada or Australia, those de-
Tendencies of the empire would not re-
main twenty-fo hours in allegiance to
the queen unless British claims on their
fealty were supported by cannon and
bayonet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06

Evans this morning, and on treasury
representative stating that lie had no
evidence 10 offer. Mrs. Osborne was
discharged. Detectives at once placed
her under arrest again on charge of
perjury for testifying in the libel suit
brought by her against Mrs. Har-
greave that she was entirely innocent of
the theft and knew nothing whatever
about the missing jewelry. She was at
once taken to the Bow street police
court, where she was placed in the dock
and formal charge made against her.
The police testified to the arrest of Mrs.
Osborne at Dover, and the magistrate
then remanded her for week. Bail
was offered, but was refused. Capt. Os-
borne was given the privilege TO remain
with his wife in the Holloway jail until
after the prison doctor certified that she
was sick and fit for the intirmary. Then
he was obliged to leave her. She was
terribly Frustrated, requiring constant
medical attention. No plea of mental
lnhrmity put forth in her defense is
likely to lessen her sentence under two
years in view of her perjury, and her
blackening the reputation OF intimate
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
TUESDAYS SPEECH.
Written by the Cabinet, Revised
NV tho nuoor

Written by the Cabinet, Revised
by the Queen.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Tfe cabinet sat for
nearly three hours yesterday shaping
the speech from the throne, with which
parliament will be opened Tuesday.
The unusual length of time spent over
the document is attributed to a differ
ence of opinion as to whether any ref
erence should be made to the coming
session as bringing the present parIia-
ment toward the close of its career. 1t
was finally determined that nothing
should be said OH that subject. The
queen, in privy council at Osborne
house tomorrow. will formally consider
and approve the draft of the speech.
The speech mentions the Irish local
government and education bills as add
ing completeness to series Of meas
ures for securing order in and the wei
fare of Ireland. Other measures an
nounced are small holdings bill, a
district councils bill, and bills to reform
the India council and Scottish private
legislation. This last measure has i'm
portance beyond its application to Scot
land, as affirming and extending the
principle of local government. 1t pro-
poses to remove Scotch private bills
from the consideration Of the house of
commons committee to judicial com nit
tees sitting in certain districts in Scot
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
FOSTERS FINDINGS.
No One Will SuHer for Higgins
Murder.

No One Will Suffer for Higgins
Murder.
VALPARAISO, Feb. s. Judge of
Crimes Foster yesterday passed sem
tence in the long-pending and much
discussed Baltimore assault case. His
sentence is subject to review by
the court of appeals. The finding
of the court is as follows:
Carlos Arena, alias Gomez, sentenced to
$40 DAYS Imprisonment for wounding
WIN. TurnbulI, the coal HEAVIER of the
baltimore, who died of his injuries; 300
days for public disorder, sixty days for
carrying knife, and two days for CIV
ing an assumed name. This makes
total of 800 days. Jose Ahu-
mazda, sentenced to 800 days
Imprisonment for injuring Turnbull.
FREDERICK Rodriguez, sentenced to 40
day imprisonment for wounding
Boatswain's Mate Charles w. Riggin,
the murdered American seaman, for
public disorder aud for carrying
knife. 1t is held by Judge Foster
that evidence does not show that
Rodriguez killed Riggin. On the con-
trary. it is claimed that Higgins death
was caused by a shot which was fired
by some unknown person. Gomez and
Rodriguez, under the Gillian penal
code, must pay the families of Turn
bull ami Riggin damages. These
damages are recovered by civil suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Skating Races POSTPONED.

The races that we're arranged for be-
tween Fritz Luhr and Hugh Mccormick
to settle the championship of America
and which were to be Skated tomorrow
have been postponed. The races were
to be skated on the rink of the Norman
ma Skating club in South Minneapolis.
But the ice is too soft. The races will
be brought off some evening next week
1t is thought that the ice will be in bet
ter condition some evening than it will
in the afternoon. Two races remain of
the championship series. They will be
one mile and two miles. Last Sunday
Mccormick won the three-mile race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Masked Skaters.

The masquerade at the Crystal rink,
foot of Chestnut street, last evening,
was we'll attended, and the costumes
varied and numerous. J. o. Hammer,
cashier for Browning, King & Co., car
ried off first prize as a cowboy. Miss
Mabel Sandstrom got pair of bracelets
for being the best dressed lady, while
Miss Stella Patten secured a season
ticket as the second best costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
BRIDE FOR GEORGE.
The Sailor Prince to Wed His
Cousin Margaret,

j 1uc SalIOr frlnCe to Wed His
Cousin Margaret.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Ex-Empress Fred
erick will come to Windsor castle in the
spring with Princess Margaret, when it
is expected that the latter's marriage
with Prince George will be settled.
Although the public announcement of
the betrothal is postponed, Emperor
William looks with favor on the match.
Princess Margaret has the reputation at
court of being the most English of the
ex-empress' daughters. She speaks the
English language without trace of Ger
man accent, regularly attends the Eng
lish church in Berlin, and Is generally
imbued with English tastes.
VlScOunt Chelsea. son of Earl Cado-
gan, who was for some time a sutton for
the hand of Princess Maud of Wales,
has become engaged to Mildred, daugh-
ter of Lord Arlington. This marriage
will unite the families of the two great
est ground landlords III London, whose
wealth is enormous. The Prince OF
Wales favored the .viscount's suit, but
Maud did not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Post-Midnight PLAY,
THE GLOBE TROPHY.
All Clubs Requested to Attend a
Meeting Tonight.


Meeting Tonight.
Entries for the GLOBE trophy in the
bowling match will close this evening,
and it is desired that every organized
bowling club in the city take part. Every
such club Is eligible, and the GLOBE
trusts that not one will be missing in
the final roundup. Every club desiring
to enter the competition is requested to
be represented at meeting to be held
this evening at o'clock at the GLOBE
editorial rooms. Rules will be agreed
upon and all the preliminary arrange
mentS made. No further notice will be
given, and this is the general Invitation.
Each club should send two representa-
tives, as the terms, rules and method
of determining percentage will be de-
cided by the clubs present tonight. This
is the first of series of medals the
GLOBE proposes to offer for competi-
ton, and it. is earnestly desired to make
this match success. Bowlers, come
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
A Blessing. to Private

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The order issued by
Prince George of Saxony, as inspector
general of the German army and COM
mander of the Twelfth army corps, call
ing upon the officers of that corps to
stop the inhuman treatment practiced
upon the privates by non-commiseioned
officers. is very likely to result in the
amelioration of the condition of the
prlvates of the whole army and to free
them from the brutal tyranny of low
grade officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Animosty for Mackenzie.

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-The newspapers
take various views of the late Sir Merell
Mackenzie, according as they favor or
condemn his treatment of the late En-.
peror Frederick There are but few
words of approval, either in the press
or in public, for the deceased physician,
and the National Zeitung probably
voices the prevalent sentiment when il
says: "At Mackenzie's open grave we
will not say more than. that he was a
skillful physician of very elastic con-
SCIENCE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Tips for Today.

Gutenberg colt and Standard
Houston and Harry Ireland, Climax and
wood and Adelina, Justice and Once Again
Gloueester-U prear colt and Harry Russell,
Little Ella and Umpire Kelly, Brown Charley
and Flormore, Belissarius and Cartoon,
Wheeler and Censor, Paolo and Paro-
lima.
New Orieans-Sophia Hardy and Leila B.
American Lady and j T, Lady Unde and
Castout, Pat Conley and L Fl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Dick Moore a Winner,

OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 5.-Dick Moore,
of St Paul, and Jack Kelly, of Ashland,
Wis, welterweights, met here tonight.
Kelly was clearly outcIassed, and was
whipped from the first blow. Kelly de-
lIberately fouled Moore IN the second
round, end the referee awarded the
fight to the latter. The affair was for
gate money, which amounted to $780,. i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
steamsiain ashore.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 5.-The
steamship enezeula, Capt. Shearman,
with cargo of coffee and hides, ran
ashore today on Brigantine shoals. When
grounded, she had OH a full head of
steam and binding snow storm pre-
vented those on board from seeing the
land. The vessel has crew of forty
five and it is said carries eleven passen-
gers. Life-saving crews went at once
to her assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Dragged Two Miles

NoRRIsTowN. Pa, Feb. 5.-Maurice
Farrell met with horrible death to-
night. He was driving pair of young
horses along Gulf road, when they took
fright and ran away. Farrell was
thrown out, his foot catching in the
spring under the wagon and he was
dragged two miles. He was dead when
released and was horribly mangled.