davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
FALL RIVER LINE

For BOSTON. NEWpOKT, Providence, Cottage CITY,
Nantucket Cape Cod. White Mountains. Hafbor and
all Eastern points. ~ "
DOUBLE SUMMER SERVICE. Steamers Puritan
pilgrim Plymouth and Providence in commission together
Leave NcwNok FROM Per % North River foot ~ Muir
81, weekdays at 80 anc 10 p. NJ sundays 80
i. NJ.
Connecting boat leaves BROOKLYN week davs and
SUNDAYS at 100 j. NJ. jersey CITY 90 r. ~ A Splen
did orchestra each steamer. Folder giving details
service mailed free on application. New Summer book
QUAINT Cape Cod sent for Be postage. "toll River
Line Tours" &c. Address Postof!ce wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOX BOSTON: WORC EsTEk, PkoNIDENCE, ALL
POI NTS EAST. AND THE WHITE MTS.
steamers Connecticut and Massachusetts leave Pier -
old MOI y. r., foot of Warren ST. 30 y. VI. daily
except sunday connecting trains leave wharf 4. NJ.
due Boston Is \. NJ. and g 10 4. NJ, due Worcester
a. NJ. SUNDAY train Worcester from Union Station
at $ 80 a. NJ. only Through Psror Cars White
Mountains leave wharf except sunday 10 A. NJ, due
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

AT BRANCH OFFICES,
Advert ~emcnts received at regular ofics
rates until y. m. VIZ.
o5i Sth-aVc., :. @. cor. OF 23d-st.
10 9Th ave. cor. l2thSt.
laf Colunbus.aNc.. near West oSth-st.
100 West i21-St.. near 0,h-ave
20 w.. lith-st.. near 5uI-avc.
OK Wet I@i-st.. bet. 9TH snd 9Th ayes.
~ tth.aNr. cor. lith-St.
qt. sd.a,e.. between 10th and 18th SITS.
! "a 3d.nNe., between 18TH 0ni 18th sts.
1 Coi sd ave netr 81 st--t.
I -0- i-t-ayc., near eHth-st
40 3i.aNr.. conner i.th-st.
- 3d.nNr near East 3ith~t.
~ Avenue \. between Sd and 4th SIS.
- Canal->t. and lj5 DiVi,ion-st.
I4o Chrrch->t. bet. " rrcn and Cham
b.r~ ST..
o5g sth-aVc.. =. .. cor. or 23i-s'.
~. Gai-dYc., co.. 12th-st:
les West i3i-st.. near 6th-aVe.
20 West I4tu-St.. near 5th-aNc.
~ West i2d.-t.. bet. 9Th md sth ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
iioomo tl)nntco.

53D-ST - WEST Newly and hand
~Ourly fulnshcd roOiLs, excellent table
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
Citn estate for Sale.

s,l GOO tDR lS-f0Ot 3-siOry brOwnstonc /;
decorated; high ground near West End
ave. Others all prices. STEVENS. !th-
nAn.- rnInnr nNI.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
Drr55mnhlnq.

A.-A.-DEI.SSMA elegant cutter
and litter, 80 a day o. IL home; periec' III
-uaral.t' cd velvet, silk or clUtn suits hale
and ball gown, specially. "a Fast lOth-
st., near broadway.
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKING.
Hotel orders AZ shortest notice; mod rate
prices. Mr,. McELl,ON. 81 East 9th-st.,
opposite stewart building.
CUTTER ara tII,r.tt.-i ladies TAILOR.
with good references, ~H'dkihS ihHiI-h'
French, German aud Italian. open for -ltua-
ton. T. 49,, Swiss Casino. :" East inst.
DEESsMAKER. scamstrcs, wants a
cs- SEAMSTKfSS. 30 ". llou-ton-Ht'
DEFSSMAKER.-By day or wees; good
SIX lrt maker, ~ill also hN over hfrS,'-
wiling To 90 to country. Adit's- h"N
DAVIS. 1G3 Sth-ave.
DEEsSMAKER Frcnchl desires more
engagement, by the day Paririhn E'U JY6
- a d1v; reference. MlNAi'D' -''
East 3lst-st.
DESIGNER ani nnc filter visits ladies'
AZ their homes. D, the hour. az 80 srnt,'
Adir's~ only MADAME. 2O5 East lsth-se.
DRESSMAKER wants n few NOR c1 is
toincr- at home: suits nom 80 up n
FpA. al2 Wr-t Sntt--t. r'.r NN''''~"
DriNr.
THOROUGH DIR ssMAKEH d'~ir. en- ,
ga-cn ''it> bN day OF week. ~ or "u- W
city highest references. Address MI H''
Tribune ptown Oncc, LIZ broal"'!
TWO EXCELLENT drc,smakcrS anu
seln"tresses are willing 10 work 20. na ,a
r''"" at h"m. "r nv the dav. 3Ss Dn'"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
borses an1 Carrlaqec.

FLANDRAU & co.
LANDAU < co.
FLANDRAU & co.
312, 4, BROOME-ST.
yI2. Z, BROOME-ST.
a72, T. BROoME-ST.
VICTORIAs.
CABRlOLETS,
NIS-A.NIS,
SPIDERS.
DOS-A.DOS,
WAGONETTES,
BROUGHAMS;
DEMICO ACHES.
LANDAtS,
OMNIBUS.
ROCKAwAYS,
PHAETONS,
HrNAhiouTs.
DEPOT WAGONS,
TRIPLET SURREIS.
BUCK BOARDS.
NEW IN DESIGN,
QUALITY OF THE BtST
IN All. SIZES AND , WEIGh I'm
AND COLORS OF PAINIIN,f AND
TRIMMING FORMlNG
VEHICLES II TIE WORLD;
CRIIICAL INSPECTION, So liz, TED ris
C9SMNfP dTE STOCK ARo XTp E Suf vs.
Low PRICES.
MEMBRINO KATE.-A very stylish
brown mare: high.hcadcd. eight, years III.
III hands high, pure gated: high knee
action and q splendid mare for park u-e :
can trt in 2:iO or better; 60 without
BLINDS, and can be driven by law thls
marc was sired by Membrlno CHAMPION
lie by the foot hor'c. near PouehNePlr,
y. Y. dam mare by Champion Osmond. IN
the western part Of Ncw-York; her Grand
dam was bv Roulh and Ready. Address
Postonce Box 3If. Boricntown. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
Gelp manteO.


AGENTS.-s5 daily prort, selling "White
satin bouquet" the most lasting perfume
lad; new meihoi of selling; requires no
ak other fast selling goods Is sam, line.
!. PUTNAM & Co. West Winstead Conn.
AGENTS. our 80 cent article sells at
slght every where; you double your money
cab refunded for ur-old goods. UNITED
TRADING CO., 1876 LIberty-st
Males.
DEAF MrTES can sell eafrty automatic
holdba- send 3jc. stamp, Tor sample
pair ard circular, OF other lightning
specialize. STAPLE EtIALTi COM
Wy. tu~tarG-. Pa.
NN.rD.-An experienced cutter and
foreman ON bow shirt waists exclusively I.
must Zee - good man and give the brst or
references NIRpIS~. ElNEN DEAIll 4
Di:OM. 2fl Jack-on-st, Chicago.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE,
90 Il o1dway 81 door north or 3lst-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until Q o'clock p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
for 5ale.

for Sale.
- - '--0--- ~--'''''- -~"--1'--'''-'->
AT REDUCED PEICES.-500 second
hand wood and iron working machines;
fully guaranteed machinery bought and eX-
chang d. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 395 Mad.
st.
A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. best make.
few months used also parlor and chamber
furniture. foldlng-bcd. sewing machine etc,
must be- sold. PRIVATE HOUSE, los
East iGth--t.
ATTENTION .-.Sewing machines Of all
kinds new. f2j good Srcond-ha d, $40
cash o. credit: exchanged, rrnbd. At
RATSCHS. 2151 3d-aNe.. 1leth-st.
BiCYCLE.-Rea genuine bargain
pneumatlc.tir safety. new and perfect. for
go will send &. q. ID. on receipt OF
- cover express charges. CAREY, 3O3
I.cpON-aNc.
CRATES. BRICKS. &C.. to 1T any
stove. range or heater, on hand at the
Central Stove Reyar Company. 32j West
3sth-st. Mail orders solicited
LAUNDRY FOR SALE.-Doing good
business. .o0 Rold-aye.. Brooklyn; reason
for selling. going to old country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
BALTIMORE &C. ONO IL. II

p.,r,uonr WtSIIiNt:TO\. CHICAGO. CINCIN-
NATI, ST louic ND 40 rV III TrNiXS
Leave Newly rk. foot Of Libertyst ,- ,a,.
Ia Mo ,t,O II 80 n. m. 30. p. l. 10 night
FOR rPI'TTSBl nc. 30 p m; IL - night
Lor riNCINNATI ST. LOl +. . a. NJ q p. III. -, no
For WNSIIIXGTON. BALTIMORE. q. ~. ul 80
n M. Dining Carr, 80 $50 j. NJ; DINING carr D. d
a. w. m'' i1"i3 night Al tlan- daily.
Tcr YoEF0LK Bay L9e 80 p M I,G T@%Goy 81
f. iith.st. 900 Gandst y. J. 3id fgt9nI'' hrooN
iyn station foot Of Iberty-'i o. ~ H. o iot haopago
New. York Tran-fcr co. VIII call Tor anu cheon "'-rS
from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
miscellaneous.


tITAMOIS GLOVES. unique, specially
and baton. plain embroidered SOC. per
pair: worth II 81 midsummer sales every
thing half former prices. JAMME>, 900
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
Business Cbauees.

A GOOD-PAYING millinery business In
Brooklyn for sale. Address FULTON
STREET, care Hill Brothers, 5Gi Broad
way y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

storing electrical energy, under one-fourth
present cost. Address w. SlIOOLBRED,
30 Mackay-st.. Montreal. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

FIRST-CLASS CARPENTER desires
steady position; experienced in cltt and
country work; thoroughly under,ands
Corona, l.. l.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-06

Fine Manila Cigars. Chinese and
japanese Crock ryware, Mattings,
Vases of all kinds. Camphorwood
Trunks. Rattan Chairs, Fine
Assortment of Dress Silks. Best
Brands of Chinese ans Japanese
Teas of Latest Importations-
Inspection of New Goods Re-
spectfuliy Solicited
Mutual Tel. 266, P. o. Box l5S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-10
General Advertisements.
M. MCINERNY.

Are we to be, or not to be,
a part Of the Great Republic,
seems to be the burning ques-
ton of the day, and one we
had rather leave to wiser heads
than ours to solve; and while
great statesmen are wrestling
with this momentous question,
we want to have a little "bO7V-
7VO7V with you on some other
subjects, that concern you as
we'll as ourselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-10

W lldllS oll any lOllSCl ~ tlldl
old Tile that bears such a
strong resemblance to the hat
your father wore.
Believing that business will
be better in the near future, we
have not hesitated to keep our
stock full in all lines. Take
collars for instance We have
almost everything you could
wish for. If you wear a stand
ing collar, just come in and
take a look at our Narenta"
or "Ardonia :" or if you prefer
a turn down collar, try the
winnipeg" or "Goswell;" we
have have lots of others, and
can't fail to suit you. Cuffs in
abundance, links or otherwise.
Neckwear in profusion, scarfs,
windsors, 4-in-hands, and a
special lot of Boys Bows"
suspenders in great variety,
leather and woven ends, good
strong, serviceable goods.
We might go on indefinitely,
but space is valuable, and to
enumerate everything we carry
would fill a pretty fair sized
book. If there is anything
you want in the mems line,
just drop in and see US, and il
we can't suit you, we don't be-
lieve any one can.
If you should want a pair Of
nice shoes, let us try a hand a,
fitting you. Did it ever occur
to you
How much man is like his shoes;
For instance, both soul may lose.
Both have been tanned; Both are made
tight by Cobblers;
Both get left and right;
Both need 4 mate to be complete;
} And both are made to go on feet.
They both need healing; oft are sold,
And both in time will turn to mould.
With shoes the last is first; with men
The first shall be the last; and when
The shoes wear out, they're mende,
new;
When men wear out, they're men dea
r too.
They both are trod upon, and both
r Will tread on others nothing 10th.
E Both have their ties, and both incline
When polished, in the world to shine
J And both peg out Now would 20
a choose
4 To be a man, or be his shoes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-10

Has it not occurred to you
that you've been wearing that
old hat long enough In these
progressive times if you intend
to be Gin it, you've got to keep
pace with fashion. No matter
how otherwise we'll dressed
you may be, unless your hat is
the correct thing you bear a
shabby appearance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-10

We have already laid in a
stock of the Latest Hats of the
coming Spring and Summer
styles, in hard felts, soft felts
and straws, and including a line
of the celebrated Fedora -
Hats, at present all the rage in
the United States. There is
therefore, no necessity for you
to hang on any longer to that
old Tile that bears such a
strong resemblance to the hat
" your father wore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-10

Continued on Fourth Page.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-08
ATTACKED CATHOLICISM.
An Indian Endeavorer Creates a
Little Breeze.

MONTREAL, July THE five prayer
meetings held at o'clock this morning
were we'll attended by the Christian
Endeavorers; the meeting in the drill
hall was we'll attended, and enthusiasm
OF the assemblage in the tent was on
the same lines. The delegates who are
III town number. by close estimate,
$4,000. The worlds fair question and
the liquor traffic Ill general and it's
bearing on the national affairs OF the
United States, through the in
iuence of New York city
IN particular, were the lead
ing topics OF the meetings. The flour
essentials" of the Christian Endeavor
society was the basis or the meeting at
the morning session in the drill hall.
Several papers were read. Rev. Sum-
antrae ViShnu Karmarthe, of Bombay,
was the principal speaker in the tent
this morning. He made the first anti
Rome utterance yet heard at any of the
meetings. Said he:
There Is remarkable correspond
ence between Romish worship and
Hindoo worship. Romanism is but
new label on the old bottles of paganism
containing the deadly poison of idola-
try"
There was some applause. La Press,
a french newspaper, comes out this
evening With an article which declares
that Karmarthe's speech was a deliber-
ate Insult to the French people, and
that they regard it as such. Despite
the great heat which usually prevails in
the tent, there were several thousand
delegates under the canvas tonight to
listen to addresses from Rev. Bishop B.
w. Arnett, of Vicksburg, Miss, coIored,
and Rev. d. J. BurreIl. of New York
city. The former spoke on christian
Stewardship" and the latter on Chris
tan Citizenship"
AT the opening of the evening session
there was an exciting time when Secre-
tary Baer read the following telegram:
Montreal, July - Hon. T. wv.
Palmer, President Worlds Columbian
Exposition, Chicago: The trustees of
the United Societies of Christian En-
aeaYor IN annual convention assem-
bled at Montreal, representing
more than a million and a half
OF the young people of America. in
view or the newspaper report this
morning that you have declared that
the gates of the worlds fair should be
closed OH Sunday, have requested me
on their behalf, and OH behalf of the
convention here assembled, to send Won
by telegram our hearty approval of your
reported position and our earnest hope
that your views Inlay prevail, and that
the gates of the lair be henceforth
closed on Sunday.
FRANCES Z. CLARK, President"
a deafening roar filled the hall, and
unanimous uprising of the audience to
signify their assent was followed by
more cheering, which lasted fully five
minutes. Several addresses were heard.
There were number of the delegates
crowded out of the tent, and they held
all open-air meeting near by. A crowd
OF toughs that surrounded the square
hung some stones at the speakers, and
several endeavOrers were struck about
their heads ana shoulders with the mis-
Slles. The police made short work of
them This hostile demonstration is
attributed to Mr.. Karmarcher's attack
of Catholicism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-08
PATH OF THE STORM
Easily Followed by Those on the
Relief Train.

Easily Followed by Those on the
Relief Train.
FONDA, To-, July 7.-Those on the
relief train from Sioux City today saw
what was tine first evidence of the work
of last nights cyclone after passing
Storm Lake. The northwest shore of
the lake is heavily wooded, but a quar-
ter of mile of this had been shaven
as clean as if by woodman's
ak. On the opposite shore. three
miles further on were the ruins of the
Buensita farm, where sixty head of
valuable stock were destroyed. From
Storm Lake east the Associated Press
correspondent could easily keep i'm
sight of tbs pa th OF the storm. 1t had
pursued course directly parallel to the
Illinois Central line and about half
mile south of it. That half-mile saved
much destruction of property ana gen
eral loss of lite. There are series
of little towns along the line
which the path of the storm barely
passed. Three-quarters of mile west
of Pomeroy the storm swerved slightly
to the north, just enough to take in all
the south side of the town.
Pomerey was place of collins and
confusion today. No one knew the liv-
ing or the dead. The former roamed
the streets with iistie apparent thought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-08

or organized effort, and the latter lay
lmpassive upon the tables of an
old billiard room. Child and gray
beard lay side by side with the I'M
washed ice piled above the bloody
sheets with which they were covered.
A young man of eighteen lay with
large splinter piercing him from shout
der to thigh; another had been dashed
against the side of a building with such
force as to leave him a mere shapeIess
mass Of bones and flesh. One
woman lay in rear room with
her head by her side to be held
until her right limb should be found
and the shattered remains inferred in
one package. One lady was struck by
the flying sections of roof and literally
crushed to a pulp. The Frost sisters,
TWO bright young school teachers. had
been found lying dead under a tree
where the wind had carried them, and
still lay on the cold slate claSped in each
others embrace in this improvised
morgue. In some grim Jest the wind
had set the one hearse in town on end
with the tongue driven full length into
the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-08
FORCE OF THE WIND.
Rocks Weighing Hundreds of
Pounds Torn From the Earth,

CHEROKEE, To-, July 7.-Later reports
of loss of life by the cyclone of yester-
day morning more than confirm the first
report. The horrors of the situa-
ton are increased by the ter
rible mutilation of the victims. The
headless body of one young lady was
found, but the head and one lower limb
cannot be found. The force of the
wind was terrific, rocks weighing sew
ground and hurled long distances; and.
in one instance, the pipe of a deep
drive we'll, which projected above the
ground only four feet, was drawn COM
pletely out. something which could
hardly be accomplished by human
hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-08
VERSATILE A CORKER.
He Lowers the Mile and Three
Eighths Record.

CHICAGO, July Another record
was broken at Washington Park today,
Versatile, with 100 pounds up, running
a mile and three-eighths in 2:19sl, that
lowering the record half-second which
was held by Ormie and made on the
Washington Park track in 1890. The
race in which the record was broken
was third on the programme, and
Diablo, the Brooklyn handicap winner,
was consistent favorite at to 5 and
less, but the best he could get was third.
Versatile was at Is to l. Summaries:
First race, for two-year-olds, five furlongs
Caroline Hamilton won, Rapatap second
Dolly Warden third. Time. l;J2Ia.
Second race, for three-year-olds and up-
ward, six furlougs-Hugh Penny won. NeZ-
zotlnt second, Koko third. Time, 1:l4I5.
Third race, free handicap for three-year-
olds and upward, 81, 200 added, eleven fur
Diablo third. Time. 2:lg&.
Fourth race, purse $1,000. selling, eight and
a half ADMINISTRATIONS won, ia ia second,
Out of Sight third Time las.
Fifth race, purse $1,000. for all ages, mile
Poet Scout won, Santa Anna second. Michael
third Time, :40A.
Sixth race. five furlongs Anna Mayes
won, Pop Gray second VIII FoDso third :.
Time, 1901.
Seventh race, eight and half furlongs-
Duke of Mnpitas won, Belfast second, Silver
ado third. Time. l:iS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-08
EXTENDED 100 MILES.
A Trail OF Death and Devastation
in Northern Iowa.

A Trail of Death and Devastation
in Northern Iowa.
Dies MONIES. 10 July 7.-The cyclone
or series of cyclones of last evening
were the most destructive which have
visited Iowa since its settlement. The
storm was confined to the northwestern
quarter of the state, and in its worst
form followed very nearly the line of
the Illinois Central from Lemars to
Manson, distance of 100 miles. The
loss of lie in this section will
reach eighty, but it will be impos-
sible to give any exact estimate as
to this or the injured or loss to property
tonight, for the reason that, with the
exception of Pomeroy, no town sutfere
to any considerable extent, and the de
Struction was scattered over a wide
area. Much damage was done to crops
and property east of Sioux City i'll
Woodbury. county,and the counties east
Cherokee, Ida, Buena Vista, Sac,
Calhoun and POcahOntaS devaS-
tated to great degree. Some damage
was done outside of this territory, but
not much i'll COMPARISON. Tonight the
reports show that eight were killed
and three fatally injured near
Fonda. From ten to fifteen were
killed. III Inherent parIS OF cherokee
county, two were killed in Wright
county near Clarion, and others near
Alta. Gov. Boies went to Pomeroy to-
day to superintend the work of relief.
He has ordered tents from the quarter
masters department at Des Moines, and
has issued proclamation calling upon
the public for aid. Meetings are being
held in all the large cities of the state
tonight, and large sums of money are
being raised. The destruction of prop
erty, ana especially of growing crops, is
very great, but it is nothing considered
with the greater less of human life.
One of the worst features of this phase
of the storms work is the terrible man
ner in which the bodies of the victims
are crushed and mangled. In many
cases many portion of the body can
not be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-08
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July Z. Northwestern
patents issued today, reported by L. D.
Merwfn. patent attorney and solicitor.
room 912, P. P. Building, st. Paul, and
Washington, d. G. Minnesota-Wa
ing machine, A. P. Anderson, kasson:
cultivator, G. AuISber, Minneapolis;
car unloader, Alfred Dahl, Minneapolis; ;
ice velocipede, A. Karlson, Duluth; ele-
vator gate, 6. l.. Agerquist and A. &.
Nelson, Minneapolis; driving wheel,
George D. Munsing. Minneapolis; nail
cutting machine, William n. Severance,
Appleton; patents cigar-glossfng de-
vice, Q. Straberger, Faribault; pneu-
matte tire, G. +. Warner, Clearwater: Z
trademarks for wheat -four, North
western Consolidated Milling Company.
Minneapolis. South Dakota - Hopper
bottom car, r. Blackstone. Central
City; trademark for wheat flour, ". H.
Stone, Watertown; nut lock, 3. Porter,
Fullerton, North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-08
FORTUNATE BABIES.
Two Escape Without Being Hurt
in the Least.


PoMERoY, To-, July IA. Fourehe's
family consisted of himself, wife and
five children. They were all buried in
the ruins and all save one Of the
daughters, Kate, seventeen years old,
and the baby, two years old, were killed
outright. The Fourches were all
mangled in horrible manner. When
the rescuing party visited the site of
the Fourches' house this morning and
commenced to delYe among the timbers
for the dead. the first thing that greeted
them was the smiling face of the baby.
he was laughing and shouting and
clappIng his hands with gIee. unmind-
full of the fact that close by his side
were the mangled remains of his pa
rents, brothers and sisters. The young
ster was taken to the hopital and ex-
amined. Not a scratch was found Oh
him. The tornado dealt gently also with
the baby of SilaS Ruslon. He and his
wife were killed, but their child escaped
with scarcely brufse. 1t was blown 200
l00U anu iaHuou diuoHS OuhcH vi Sharp
slivers, but not one of them entered the
flesh or the little one. Albert Lindholm
and his family of three were all fatally
injured. The doctors say none of them
can recover. Their house was shivered
to kindling wood. How they escaped
instant death IS a miracle. Not even a
piece that was in the house can be
found. The escape of the Lowry family
was a strange one. They wsre sitting
on their veranda when the storm came
along. A COW that was standing a few
yards away was blown right through the
house. and the latter. all save the
veranda, was demolished, not piece of
furniture that was in the house escaped
being blown to atoms.