davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
BAIL TAKEN At TIE JAIL,
And the Fifteen Ke.istered Men from Ran.
dall's Island Sent Back.

And the Fifteen Registered Men from Ran.
dali's Island Sent BACK.
The fifteen residents OF Eandall's Island who
were arrested on Saturday on warrants issued
ut the inst!:ation OF Davenport were bailed
yesterday ut Ludlow street Jail and sent back
to the island. John J. Quinn. the Harlem
livery stable keeper. won't bail for the lot
United States Commissioner Shields drove UP
to the Jail about 3 o'clock with his youn. son
and daughter. Lawyer Henry W. Wheeler.
representing the Democratic party arrived
about the same time. and ho had his young
son with him. Commissioner Shields was
armed with a big wad Of legal documents.
When Mr.. Quinn got there he signed justin
cation setting forth that he was worth $4,000
goods and chattels over and above his debts.
Mr.. Wheeler let fall the remark that he wanted
th Wn.t dstained after they We're b"iIed.
after li's over" replied Mr. Wheeler. "''..'
:,,Well.' responded the Commissioner. 81
I've cot NO They (" here 70 STAY s
in tho CAPACITY OF guests" said Mr.. Wheeler.
smiling. and he SEN, word up to tho Office OF
the Commissioner OF Charities and Correction
to send Keepers to take charge Of the bailed
Wheeler said:
Whatever are the facts about the nualinca.
tons OF these men as. voters. it is certain that
they,nrc not ,rehp"rssble financially. They arc
needed on RanialHs Island. and will be sent
solely for the protection Of the hondsman. II
the men should no turned loose to roam about
the city. while, they might all DO here it might
tho moment they were wanted"
1t was decided to bring tho flfteen down to
the first floor. and then admit them into court
door ieadn:: to tho olllcc to turn the en- back
as soon AS they signed the bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. G.-The political
outlook in Louisiana may be said to be de-
cidcGly Democratic so far as the national
ticket is concerned. ard the Democrats EXPECT
to elect n solid delegation 10 Congress. On the
other hand. in the First district Jamos VIII
kinson. calling hms elf an indie pendent Demo-
Graf. Processes to believe that he will la
elect ted. In the Second Ii-tric, Judge Morris
Marks. Republican. says no vii! be elected
Third. Fourth. and SiYtli districts j., r"nb,dsr-
ri weak. In the RIM the orp"ei,io,n t. tho
Democrats is divihrl rAiwrcn L. i. WehD
Labor. and Judge 4. CHUNKY, Indenendent
Democrat. In the First Congregational dis
trct the friends Of Gen. Adollh Merrr have
20 doubt whatever rs 10 his success. and
James Wilkinson. lmdcrcnhrnt Democrat.
thinks ho will ho e!crieJ. rs he expects to
POLL the entire Erpul!icn' vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

In the wake OF a discovery Ike that OF Dr.,
Copeland's md seek. by an imitation OF tho
methods which. in DR.. Copelands case. were
genuine and sincere to draw to them ewes
the ntt"nton OF the public and the patronage
OF the sick.
There arc in the world plenty If Mo Too"
advertisers and it is only u step from =" No
Too" advertiser to 81 NJ" TOO" di-"overer.
That tho NJ" Too" discov"r"r usually tabs
his announcement to the statement Of some
work that Is genuine ant II Inhir honoNt. ms
tcning himself 10 n ppiula" and deserved sue
cess much as "A tail Is fastened t. u ki" does
not in the least drtract from the r"rslg'"n"o
with which no urges hi@ cltms on III" public.
icule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Politics ,raiu ,hc !, u'pif.

WATELTowN. Nov. a. This town Is consider
ably stirred M b. tie pointed political re-.
marks OF two Of is leading pastors ia their
sermons tlis morning. The 'icy. Father To-
bias Glenn Of st. patrIck's Catholic Church.
after warming his CONGREGATION not TO soil
thrir votes. went over the y story 81 the great
mat thcir interests .ay with the Democratic
party. lie came O:S SIuarr!y and advised tho
mentors Of his rongrc .,ntIop to vote tho Dem
ocrntic ticket next TUESDAY.
Tho Hoy. C. t. MaNi!a.d 81 The BAPTIST church
doVotcu his sermon to politics. and talxel SO
stron. Tor tho prohibition Il liet that Col. A. d.
SHAW: u republican sIrilb,ud"r and pillar OF
inc church. arose and rr:n,rtci before he was
lialf through. Tho remarks OF both tho rev.
erond gentlemen causnh n sensation In poltl-
cal rs well us in religious circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
GJTEHNOL'S ISLAND vOYtCS
How Far Docs Judg~ Browns RecIslon In
the West Point Cnse AppIy

How Far Docs JudG- Browns Hec,slop I,
the West Point Cnsc Apply.
None OF the soldiers stationed ut Goycrnors
Island arplicd for leave of abserce to
como to New York and register. but it is
said that a number OF the soldiers hayo regis.
tered and expect to vote. Judge Charles +.
Browns decision In the Supreme Count that
persons living upon tho Government rcscrya.
tion at Vest Point do not thereby gain resi-
dencs SO as to become qualified voters IN
Orange county is not understood at Governor
Island ms applying to that post. One OF tina
younger officers stationed there has reg Stcgei
In New York and expects to vote II" claims
New York az his residence. Some OF the mtier
which they were appointed to West Point. on"
Of thc older officers said yesterday:
Governors island is certainly II rart OF
Now York state. and think some OF tho
officers here voted in New Yorl; four years
ago. The troops have been changed sinrc
then. however. OF course we are not under
the Jurisdiction Of the state. aud. Therefore,
Interested In national elections 1t Is; rumoTeh
here That some Of the mon have registered in
New York, but don't know how trnc. that j..
or course II AN officer retains his residence in
some place that IL not u Government reserva-
ton Judge Browns decision will not affect
Hun; I'm not lawyer. however. and haven't
studied tha question. but don't think that
this decision Is going to affect the military
posts around New York much. because don't
think tn that many of the soldiers had any idea
,Gorersr's Island Is part OF tho Fifth Flee
tioa tistrietap tho First Assembly district Of
New York county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
NICE SUPERVISOR. INDEED.
He G-ss Drunk, Swcnrs. and Insults Won.
en- In Street Car.


gray haired man with brown SLOUGH hat
and n demonstrative ing boarded Gates ave-
nue. street car in BROOKLYN Saturday night.
and began shouting: I've got 'em on tho
run. We'll elect little Ecn." After n bit no De.
clared he would bet . to that Harrison would
be elected. II" began annoying tho ether
passengers. The youthful conductor admop-
ished him to keep still. I he man let ont a few
oaths The conductor caught him by tn. coat
collar and started 10 Tut him of the car. There
was another vO!.ey # oaths.
GU can talk to M" the old man howled,
for you amt got whskcrs."
The conductor retired. The old man called
nfter him: You want t look out for me. too.
I'm United States Supervisor. and I'll arrest
YOU" Iln lu!cd Il Superysor's commission
from his poe ket ami waved it over his head.
Then he made more insulting remarks in the
presence Of the half dozen women passengers
From Fulton street 10 Cumberland he contin.
ued his abusive conduct. and every other SEN
tencc he declared that he was United States
Supervisor aud he'd arrest anybody who inter
!errd with him.. lie left the ear nj Cumberland
street. He could hardly navigate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Jrnecke's Uunpprcci ltcd Hos pltulltv.

Tho Prohibition orators who wers holding
forth from truck ut Sevcnty-sccond street
and Third avenue on Saturday night received
rude shock during the progress o: ono Of
the speeches. A theological student was de-
scrbing the evils Of drink. when William
Jencke stumbled out Of an adjacent barroom
and thrust IL glass Of whiskey under his nose
Here's your drink yelled Jrneckc.
Go away. man OF evil" Numbered tho
orator.
Jeneckc. Didn't you order thnti"
Go away shriekei the orator again.
FiDliiya policeman came along and arrest ed
Jenerke for disturbing the meeting. Justice
TaiEtor fined hin! so yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Arrested for Illegal REGENERATION.

BINGIAMToN, Nov. G.-Jo!in Devine was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by Deputy United
Staes Marshal Black on the charge OF illegal
registration. United States Commissioner
jenkins committed him for examination on
Monday in default o. 81. 600 bail. Devine reg
i,terrd from the Third district of the Eighth
ward from Ecgans Hotel. lilo came heIe from
scranton. Ia. this last spring. Ito has always
voted in Scranton.
il is said that warrants are out for several
other cases of alleged Illegal registration hut
this Is the iirst arrest made here his cam pa gu
hy the Federal authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

!.
ar s,ectncs which havc from time to TINA
Inv. i.ssd y. eovh,,ons ike na,vs,fnn.r coI
umns
nrhA ,Nso,,t. ,o5, o,uo, foiI,,ra ~ Eooh
I,n,,,, 4, All, ,r,ah 4, th, r,I,,1. n, ,bs r,oJ
,nc ,,,,,i,, md u, c,,nlnnd d,sir,s 10 malta
!, -, La. ,,,, iis .,,,o,,v md tro,t,no,t
,.. ,,,,i;n, IL, ,.,,,,,,o, ,,i,, suj ,,,,,.J di,.
.,,'ya,i,a
To- .h..,oo,,ho ,or,-os, .,,.,,,l ,,r,c.,,o q,
Copelanh has had unplralcod facilities for
""Het''"S an" S'"N,,'' '"' '"'S' w '''"''
cineS upon luns troubles
The remedy and trcn.mra. FOR luni: troubls.
which he has i,hiu "A tow moths placed 10.
"".'', ". '','I 90 ,v% t.I',,
lore the ranlic. was not tAe r's"'."' ""'inor-
I, v,. r,,b.r III, rsauI. nj ,r, cot,li,,d ,rr,,ts
~ was ra,"er 'ne result " 'nec""l"'n'',c" o''s
ro,sil 10 remedial agents, both 10y Inhalation
and medication, 10 rri,crp ErDon5,,l 81, grr,n,
ant stan he progress % 6'scrSr a. patients orW
tcudoucy 10 CousuU,ptipn
For thrcc years DR.. Copeland an / his as-
sociatcs worked with this treatment. improve
in.s and rcr!rr,irg Il, and oppivinr IL to thou.
sands OF PATIENTS wairhtn: and noting caro-.
inily its results. For thr"o yenrs they worked
and waited, without rnrntiou,n,- 4. ~, rl IN tba
,,,,ii, In ,,,,,Ir,,,,',.'I ,,a.,', ~ El.h,'
'''.' -. '''.'' n',''''" S'a'"'"eh'7 VI Whnt Ihts
llttNiU'i N'uti t'' NV Un II hrOut Two
months ago did, they unnou,,. e, it ia ia. rconlc
and ov,, ,h,, n ,.,,,,n, ,.,,...',. ,.,,, ~ - ,
an" wv" '''',' :" Wv, '''' ''Ne' o"t as u cure
Tor Consumption IN It's last stages. bnt IL was
given out Ms a pUSitirp c,rr 'Uj. CONSERVATION ii,
,L. st,,, T U,,,,,,l ;,,I ,,,,,., .,i 49,. . -
" ' ~ - LOU ~ ""'' as u means
OF reiiet IN every case OF bronchial or lung
,,ror,
'De''' 49,
Iho success oil this remedy WI! 10 nttts'0l
in those columns by printed statements from
wel-known men md women. who trsiiiy AS 10
its results. So far MS it has been tried thi,
may be said that there hnS ,,u5 bern prrSra;rd q
S,,tur ease 81 Bronri,ut i,cib'r %. C',,Suu,,,,..
ia It's EARN stages ,rhut Il ms not yri,rrci az
hrpei ,in,pjidtciy n,ui N.ci u nr,v rrsr, irtc,.,
a r,rr ,rds cUiisiriPd unUDSsiji,, a. ms Cnrc,,i
a complete dnd ptp.n'ulIrui riu'e
The only charge that has hrcn brought
against the remedy is tina. contained in a Iri.
tor from n rhysician writin,: l., Dr. Inrrlnud
winds w his letter with TINS not aIto.nthor
pleasant remark:
suppose. after All. Doctor that your dis
covcry j.. like all tho rost OF ,ncm n,orvUr les,
empirical
Yes. IL is empirical. in 80 far a4 .ha ,eriti-
mate niosnin. Of the word "cnpilirii' .rnos
and tho suggestion can to auswrroi In tIs
affirmative. it is empirical in tie sense .hnt
il IL known and ruhi,d ~. .riy gy rs rrsujs
Thrc" years ago DR.. CuuclHn,l believed in com.
mon with the vast majority ut tho rrnf,,,-ton
that Consump t,nn was ur,rablr III slw and
treated ut that time daily hindrcd- OF reSul,,
with Catarrhal tCnlcncirI yea, .lun.,g AMI +.
urodisrns!tinn To- ron-umiii ~. liz Ind trjcT
and experimental with every knowM spccjN,
or remedy for lung trouI,i, lIn had ,.vnrri.
mcnted with sulrHurr;tri hy,lror,,n INN.
pho-phites. cod liver oil. koch's TtiH;h. aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Three men while fishing in 10! Gro ycs-
terday found the body Of an uaAn"Sn nan
and towrd it ashore at tho fut o: Ninety
second street, Tho dead man was - yrog4
old. His skull was fra tUgrd Tho lulire
think The PADDLE wheels o! n steamer strurE
tho body. The dead man was poorly dre,scd
and the shit he wore lore tie stamp Aims
house" The body was rent 10 the Morgua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

PANAMA. via Galveston. Nov. G.-The French
men Interested in the Panama Canal have mp
Piled to the Columbian Government for an ex-
tension OF ono year in the time allowed for
resuminG work. This extension probably will
re granted in case tho applicants pay, well for
it. According to the agreement %! tho Gov
eminent with NJ Napoleon Ronaparte Wyse.
the Judicial IiIuidator. the new company
must resume WORK on or before Feb. 70. 1893.
or tho concession would lapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
II sorimmaes, but that tho unholy alliance
viii be badly damag In tho engagement to-

morrow.
THE twenty first end tho Twenty:.third are
both counted Republican districts. but ,enn-
candidates. are making splendid efforts ~
elect tho representatives OF Democracy to the
In tho Twenty-fourth Assembly district
state Of affairs eNists 10 many respects sinilnr
to that which obtained IN tho campaign ~ last
the old Twenty-second district rs u liepu bill
can and turned Tammnny Democrat AT cleo
Union. strong social religious organization
In tn" district. AMI through its assis'nnc. was
elected. This year John L. Thornton. WHO "
Eeriblican nomination in tho ..Twcnt'.ton
district. although he ~ on the Tammnay ,fa, ~,
the ticket. Thomas J. Holland FOR Alderman.
is also mcmhor OF the union, IhG h n n,ssn
has u good Tnmmanv majority. am w, Ui,i" ~
dates ~ that organization arc ,iie,rrlch -
Hummel. for Asscmblyman. ana Johh l'o"E'
for hldermua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Or. Observation-Disclosures Syrup

When all eise fails TO tho rrscre. Not until 1t
'ii,s aud nniy after ia!'hful trial should any ono
,e.ppIn IL mas brought the hopeless to life and
health, IL has turned tne despair OF ten thousand
homes into Joy. II dong Il now. II Will continue
~ 40 u throughout tie ages Dr schencks Practical
Treatise on Consumption Liver. aud stomach diseases
i'hIir,l Tree I"al s9pgants, ar, \. n. sCIlENIh
SOS. Palaacl ,lla "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

u, s"St ''l Gently when costive or billion, ar ,h.,
Dab tua ,'l re ~ stggisn: to permansntIv ~
liver ia ",t''|tipn. "a awaken the kiineySs w
Mststsln, H." 'A hr'yity without irrIiatIny NV
e'r s!Tlpo ,.. ,"HsIe headaches. cold. or levers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Fifty Years Settles It.
CONS U MPTLON
CAM BE CURED.

II Dr Schcnc' treatment and cur. of ConsnInr ion
were somrthing and unrIri. peopl. mi.ht doubt:
but what has pro, r Itself through record old
cur srancfatIers. means Just what II L.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
a Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases Of The Lungs No treatment In the
w"rH riE place many permanent cures nt Consunp-
! on 10 - credit as Dr. srhencks Nothing IN rature
acts 50 gcCtlY and effectively on the lung
and tssrrf and QHickiy dsposes ot tubercles
grstion Inflammation co d. coughs. and all the seeds
OF tonsutu ptiGn AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
A WORD ABOUT DISCOVERIES AND
NE TOO" DISCOVERIES.
The Koch Lymph Failure and
Other Medical Sensations.
1t Is Not What You Say You Arc, but
What Others Say You Can DO
That Establishes Your Value
to the Community.

So positive ia Doctor Mccoy Of the superiority NJ this
plan OF treatment he has adopted. having
cred the cause OF catarrh that he challenges each aud
every hnNrrtisng ratArrh Htecialist OF New York
any other city ct the United States to competitive
isat ~ tie Na!ne OF their relative plans OF treatment
Tor the eradication or tins disease from tho ht:.
man system TO make thus challenge stronger. and
prove to ti. pubic well tho that be
means what he Doctor Mccoy will take cases
ot No most acgraratr, form ut ratarrh known TIL.
medical profession which he viii treat according to
b.. "w method and let any Other sprriist or ecia
1873 WHO may SEQ III Ia Hrrrpt this challenge ake
theory
less me Than his competitor competitors he will
forfeit ShphLtn any charity the city New York
the state OF New York thrt mag be named by Mayor
,;raht Of New York city or COY. blower OF New York
the understanding Ia he that Doctor NcCoys conp-ti
nr or COMMISSIONS IN tho event ct their failure to pro
uurr better results by their plan treatment. M
bind themselves IN similar sam OF 5000 under like
agreement The conditions of this competitiv. test
TO he that 1urv of eminent physicians Of tho
New York shall examine he eases to be treated before
and after treatment and then decide whether the old
pan "r Doctor McCoj's treatment is the most sue.
CessfCl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

MrsM, Of NV G"rs r1y op t,~sr 81 ~ Y@k
'nr or comneiioi- tho event their failure t" yro
inI better rs.rs ~ Their r,n q rsa,msnt n'su
agreement III. conditions Of this competitive test
New York shall rxannc Inc to b. treated before
ana att nn then decide Whether the old
ee ss DOCTOR Mccoy 'fsa'"e" is tho most sue
DR.. Copeland's attention has been called TO
tho above challenge. directed presumably, to
the extent that its author thought best to d.
rect it at all. TO tho Copeland practice. DR..
Copeland reprints il 10 ncc,:,tH Just as it stands.
That which gains tho dignity of publication
in newspaper columns. no matter what its
source. origin. or authorship. demands an
answer from men who themselves usc tho col
umEs OF newspapers. The fact that it is
printed in the newspapers and read by news
paper readers mnkos it worthy Of attention.
oven though its author would hardly be con-
siderod deserving OF notice.
So DR.. Copeland replies at once and I'M
equivocally to this challenge. accounting It..
exactly rs it is printed and quoted above Just
as il it wero genuine. tho man making 1t a
genuine specialist and worthy tho attention
he apparently seeks.
DR.. Copeland sincerely hopes that the
author OF this challenge means what he says
and will carry out what he promises. Nothing
would please DR.. Copeland more than such n
fair test before tho public. as it would. he Is
confident. establish ut once and beyond all
question the superiority Of his methods and
his Wort; rs specialist SO DR.. Copeland
docs not mean that there shall lie any oppor.
tunty for evasion or qubb!ing in this matter
and for this reason in accepting this challenge
he insists. as is his right. on only two things.
the reasons for which will DO plain to fair.
minded readers.
1st-That DIR. Mccoy actually puts up the
$1,000. which he says lie is ready to venture
on tho results Of trial Of his skill: that ho
places this money in the hands OF disinter.
estcd and responsible parties and publishes
In tho papers that contain his challenge at
once the names OF the parties holding tho
money. to 10 covered by q like amount from
DR.. Copeland
2d-That DR.. Mccoy selects and names at
once in the same papers the members of tho
Jury Of eminent physicians Of New York"
ana tho twenty patients in the treatment
and cure Of which he desires to enter the list.
DR.. Copeland makes no secret OF the fact
that in laying down these conditions. which
are certainly fair to both parties. he is carry
ing out determination that all the PROPOSE
tons concerning this challenge and all tho
conditions surrounding it shall be placed be-
fore tho public in tho columns OF the daily
press. 10 will hold no communication or
enter into no negotiation with tho party or
parties making this challenge. except through
the columns Of the daily newspapers. Tho
author Of the challenge has introduced tho
matter in the newapapcrs, and there it will
stay SO far as any correspondence about 1t Is
concerned. There 1t il n matter 81 record.
and there tho public can Judge OF any attempts
at evasion or GIbblin..
DR.. Copeland will pny no attention to any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Tho PenasyIvnnia Railroad
10 the scenic run:e the West Tie autumn scenery
VI the mbantsfns i.su .itrD-<h.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-22
MEN OF ULSTER

Protest Against the Proposed Plan OF
Irish Home Rulc-The Convention ut
Belfast Attended by Thousands OF Loyal
lists Devoted to the Queen.
BELFAST, June 1s.-The great Ulster
convention opened here Friday. The
Duke OF Abercorn presided. The great
est enthusiasm prevailed and the dem
onstration Is unrivalled In the his
tory Of political movements in Great
Britain. The convention opened with
prayer by the Rev. Robert Knox, Port
estant archbishop of Armagh, and pri-
mate of Ireland. The audience then
Joined in singing the Forty-sixth psalm:
"God is our refuge and strength; avery
present help in trouble" The effect OF
the old Covenanter psalm as 1t rolled up
from thousands Of throats was sublime.
Sir w. o. Ewart moved the first reso-
luton, which declared that Ulster had
won her position in advance Of the rest
OF Ireland by sheer energy and honest
work and was determined not to sur
render that position. Thomas Sinclair,
in supporting the resolution, said that
the people Of Ulster were born free and
did not intend TO bequeath the heirloom
Of slavery TO their descendants They
were the children Of the revolution of
1888 and would treat Gladstone's Irish
parliament as their forefathers treated
the enemies OF Ulster and of Great
Britain in days gone by. When Mr..
Gladstono's home rule police came
north, they would find the men of
Ulster holding the barracks and court
houses barricaded against them. Mr..
Sinclair's warlike speech was received
with the greatest enthusiasm, and the
resolution was carried.
Rev. DIR. Lynd then moved the second
resolution, TO the effect that the hands
OF the unionists Of Ulster would be as
quick 10 strike for their brethren out
side Of Ulster as for themselveA Rev.
DR.. Kane, grand master Of the Orange
men, seconded this resolution in tone
that was unexpectedly mild. Several
others earnestly supported the motion,
which was carried, and then the great
audience sang God Save the Queen"
and dispersed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-22
EXAGGERATED.
Loss OF Life by the Minnesota Cyclone
Was Less Than First Reported.

Loss OF Life by the Minnesota Cyclone
Was Less Than First Reported.
WELLS, Mimi, June ls.-For the first
time since the great storm Of Wednes-
day struck southern Minnesota, cor
rect estimate can now be made Of the
loss Of human life. Happily the number
OF dead Is much smaller than the first
exaggerated estimates would indicate.
The death list foots up an even two
dozen for the three counties in which
the tornado struck the earth. Nobody
was killed except at Minnesota Lake,
five miles northwest OF here in Faribault
county, and east Of that point in Free
born county. At the latter point over a
dozen people were killed.
The exaggerations Of Thursday were
quite natural, owing 10 the railway and
telegraph chaos occasioned by the
storm For twenty-four hours trains
were unable to move, and for a longer
period telegraph service was in a state
Of paralysis. As soon as the trains be-
gan 10 move, the trainmen began TO re-
late what they knew and what they
had heard, and those who heard the
stories told them TO others and they
gained rapidly in their travels. The
losses to crops, buildings, telegraph,
railway and mill property in the half
dozen counties, however, are not exag-
gerated. II will reach 100000.