davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-11

slns ae doskiels a. ttio semt,
LtsfA jest ssvt,ii pio'liielhou bs
slay, Iest pamt.ihoi6a, . kdyf
plises ak neobytsjnt fyehle rob
81 fakn fosis, noai diss, IL 81 %.
nj .sAty lskaIi DO 1890 nlkdy So
oeiotsslo Vice nelil = mll libef,
ale pu.lsdnlm aladalm foos ob.
nAisl dawes ia milienh libsf spol.
s,kty .kIitsly po.lsdni rpsy b,yiny
81 - 500 miliobh dolsfh ro5nt, .
tehol dyt tfsiiny al ss vyss,ly d.
elsiny . Isdna ltsiina ss sposl, bp
vala ' damosinA Ngni fgrptaad
~ podsit AueIitsah ssAvalI -
vkinfmi aoapeli nasimi, . nebylo
by diva, aby nasi jiint baslakii po.
iAdsIi kongfs. a. uloioni oehfsnne
be- ella ns cirt bsslnu. Anglie po
s,lasaIe pt.,osAui btslny, pseniee
q Iin}eh plodia Egyptu, Iodii
Iinych Isjt oaiaeb, Ploiiny y -
pts,uIi selmi laciaou praui a IN
glie tax mbie vlk.ti Gene plo,iio v
SVEN trim ! eelemu .ysia, iimi
arci dtjs so djma amefickdma rolni
etvu Ieho rhImhm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-11

ale heebal j. pokoli pdplou,i ! .
aalsssn0a Iedisi pInoa lapa. yssch
fbelraststnJch ' okoli ms.ta New
Orlssnsu s.s pie. 1000 atopentch
asb sabittob, . mnoho ansajoh
Iesis sedle toho, iIafsa ' New
Ofleaosu teIsgfafossIa dne 7. l. m.
siem bafsAm yttsicb mas, ikdo.t
pomoo pro nesrastnt, mss.o
. s,A. is pohlbi mrtyd a aiiyi pora.
stale, ale ie po,febuIi pomoc, by
mobli ops,fit u nA6ini politely /
poSolAnf svsmu, by se mohli na
dale sami iisi.i, neb r,ratili vsecin.
ko, pFistFeii, nkbytek, saty, lodics.
dobytsk . co kde nell. v bayou
Mascate panuIe obromnA bida mexi
posastaIgmi rybAii jejioh rodina.
mi, nebot veskerd spojenf New
orleansem jest pferuseno, neni 10.
dtk 60 jsou nesta6i doyAiet potra
why rhrne potfeby na ostrov. v
Lake Borgon mnoho iiyoth pablo
boufi za obar.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-11

Pokladnik Mccurtain kmene
uboctaw ' Ta.kahoma, | i. ode
vidal dnc 8. (. IN. pokladuu uAstup
Of syemu Wilsonovi. Vtdtlo se,
10 pokladbik mA an sebon as
si0,277, jel pokladny wal = tu
nikdo uebyl pfekyapen, kdyi ukh.
ralo sc, 10 distS pana6ek hned
jakmilc dfad syhj odevzdal mel
pfipraveny koaarek yenku pied
dFadovnou prynim vlakem odejel.
Die rpravy jebo We yseobecndm
fondu nalczA so 49, .263.T0 We
fondu sirotoim sa5, 5,ls7.oo. O pc
nexicb, jei mel IA najemne cele-
ho svGho obyodu v obnosu \ 10, ,0oo
nepo6ftal, anil ucinil zmfnku o
tom, 10 vybral 10000, JED jinSm
ifednikdm nalezely. Mimo 10 je-
ste jine obnosy chybi a nikdo ne
dovede 81 vysvdtliti kan SO pod6ly
Pan pokladnik sam take utekl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-11
Neni mad dislednesi.


Neni mad ddslednost, jaSo kdyk
Sc yydafi a opa pane Nsgeldova,
guvernera stktu Illinois alojf jiz IN
to. TSi dhsledn6 propousif ty mel.
vt,si darcbaky a cd I. bfexna cel>
ken sb jlch jiz pustii ma syoboda.
Nejvise lupida, kteff vloupali so
do obydlf lidf ia loupez a ps pff>
padu ma vrazdu, propoustf, ably me-
zapomeli dlouh5m zsned oavarfm
femeslo svG. PAX ma zvlastnf al
libu yybfrati vrahy posylati je ma
svobodu, ably ukazali, co umi.
Tficeti vraham dal jiz guyerntr
Altgeld svobodu. Ted se vrhl ma
zlodeje apropustil jednoho kohske-
no a 10 sprostych zlodeja. III nei-
ohavnejsf netvorove, kterym po
prozkoumanf zlo6inf jejich zdraba-
Ii go dati milosti guvernefi Ogles-
by Fifer, jiou ma svobodu pod
ne;smesnejsfmi zaminkami. 80 To-
tra je propust6no, kteff hlasili Sc
o svobodu u pfedchazejfcich .u-
vernerav, avsak byli odmftnuti pro
pff6inu, ze zlociny jejich hyh pff..
LID obavne neslechetne, a ze lad
nj okolnost nevede k smilovani 10
mad mimi. Jest videti, ze demokra.
tickS guverner pocbopil povinnosti
dfadu sveho, jako prayS "ista",
cfm vice take holoty pustf ma
spole6rost lidskou, tim vice il pro.
spaje - ale jak, darmo mlnyit.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-11
Neyedi lax do tohe.

Demokrati6t 6lenoys vyboru f.
nan6nfho pfiznavajf, ze jim 8 upra
venim ella teprve vlastnf pfekazky
nastayajf. TAX otaxka jake clio
uvaliti dluzno ma zelezo ocel ve-
lice je znepokojuje. Kostra cel6
pfedlohy jest prS pfipravena tajem-
nfkem 'arlislem. Clenoy6 vyboru
isou pfesvedoeni, ze jiste opravy Sc
stati must, zejmena, ze odmena ma
vyrobu cukru odvolana byti ma,
iinak ale rady 81 moe nevedf.
Vnitrnf dane die planu administra.
ce mali byti zvyseny navrhuje se
dan pffjma da6 pffma. vse to
jsou navrhy, ale vSbor nevf jak do.
Mich.
Kazatel Rev. A. II. Burrows.
z Gettysburgu, j. ID. byl pohnan
pred konferenci episkopalnf cfrkve,
10 pfi kasanfch svSch libal koste-
lie slfcne posluchadky. Ted Sc ma
ty pussy nevyplatf /.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-11

Redaktor casopisu New Orleans
Commercial. pfijel minute do Chi
caga dne 8. ffjua spachal sebe-
vrazdu spasobem Primo hroznym.
Odebral Sc ma trar drahy pfi 1patf
Monroe ulice tam polozil hlavn
na koleje pred pfijfzdejfcf vlak.
Zahynul pod koly, jez utrhla mu
blavu cd trupu. Mrtev byl ma
miste.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-11
Chicagsky den.

V pondalf, dne 8. ffina odbyva-
ma byla ma vystavisti v Cbicagu
slavnost nejv6tsf, jakA pofadana
byla v6bec. Cechov6 sdcastnii Sc
tel v po6tu sluan6m, vtbec yse.
chny narodnosti y Chicagu zaston.
pene braly podilu ma slavnosti,
pouze Italove 0inf v$minku. Vecer
byl uspofadan velkqleps prhvod y
yozy, ma nichz byly rozlicn6 his,o.
rick6 a alegoricke skupiny. V 6ele
pravodu byl yaz se skupinou rad
hern6 uspofadanou, pfedstavujfcf
"Lasku q svobodu", v nfz d6inko.
valo so dam. PAX budou nasledo-
vati vosy temito skupinami: ~
81 will", Chicago. 81 Chicago v
roce 1912. a.) Chicago We valce.
A. Chicago mfru. 81 Chicago
po ohni. e.) 0bchod chicagsky.
l7.) Kolumbus ma dvofe krale spa.
nelskeho. s.) vhz velke Britanie.
s.) vax Sveda. lo.) vaz Nemca.
l1.) vaz Nemca. l2.) vax Iroa-
nd. 1877 vaz Ircana. l4.) vaz
Cechd. 10y vhz kanadskSch Fran
couxa. l6.) Marquette Uhicaga
r. 1878. ~ vaz Dana. 1877 vaz
Nora. lo) van Nora. 2o.) vaz
Polaka al vozy "a. Polakh. 25.)
VIZ electra" Guvernerhv cely
stab vojensky | guv. Altgeldem
80 sdcastnil. Hostf re vsech kon-
din Unie dostavilo We mnoho.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
THE WEEK. Y GLOBE

Subscribers who will send One Dollar, the regular
subscription price, will receive the Weekly Globe
one year and the "Ofhcial Guide" will be sent
postpaid free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.

1t is now looked upon as a certainty
by the London society journals that
Prince Alfred of Edinburgh will event.
ually marry the little Queen Wilhel-
nina, of the Netherlands. Several OBJ
stacles are in the way, however, one
being the precarious health of her mai
esty, and another the possible objections
that may be raised by William Hohen-
zollern, of Berlin, who has a covetous
eye on the kingdom of Holland, and
who designs the little queen to be the
wife of one OF his numerous progeny.
Herr Cahensley, whose opinions have
caused so much discussion in Catholic
circles in this country, is in favor both
In German Catholic circles and at the
Vatican. He was one of the leaders of
the pilgrim who recently visited Leo
Kill, and it is evident that the pOntiff
believes him to be an excellent Catholic
and loyal son of the church, though
somewhat imprudent and impulsive
one. Herr Cahensley adheres as
firmly as ever to his opinions as to the
necessity for national bishops.
Miss Hattie H0rner, the Kansas
poetess, was married the other day.
The ceremony took place under the
patriarchal trees of the parental estate
the very beeches beneath which
Hattie was wont to WOO the muse. The
bride was dressed in pure white, and
the local paper says she looked like a
wood nYmph, although the pictures
down in the art building lead to the
belief that wood nymphs don't wear
white clothes-or any clothes at all, for
that matter. However, the whole affair
was pastoral, poetic and charming to
the last degree.
Whether theosophical opinions are
inconsistent with the ability to teach
sewing or not, they have resulted in
closing the Wilson Industrial school in
New York city. Mrs. Armstrong. Miss
Kirkwood and Miss Chaplin, the three
principal teachers, were believers i'll
theOsophy. The board of governors
discovered this fact, and one by one the
teachers were dismissed. Others could
not be found to replace them, the
school was closed, and the pupils, as
result, are acquiring knowledge of
more or less valuable character in the
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

that, not over two days, and probably
not alive. l said We will never meet
each other again. l was sick and could
hardly speak. l didn't eat any break
fast at all. After had got settled, and
had my overcoat thrown over, put the
cartridges IN my pocket and tried to
hang the gun on the saddle, but 1t was
unhandy, so threw it in the manger.
shells and all. After that we went in
the house, and 1 told her to get me
something to eat, and she went down
and got pie and meat, and l told her l
didn't want the meat. Then l went out
and was going to start, and then | as
saulted Annie again, and took her in
the barn and tied her.
After [ had her tied came down
and started out due north and went on
until met Big Pete. l tried to cross
the conlee there, but it was too deep.
and rode up to his shack and crossed
there and struck due north. and then
struck northwest. did not look back,
but kept Oh through the foot hills.
There l struck the Cando trail running
north and followed that ways, and
then struck northeast.
when l got to Deloraine and rode in
the town and put my horse in the livery
barn. and mad it unSaddled, | thought
ehNAH wa oOilCIDInS ups do CNSlJ UOuS
was staring at me and looking out of
the windows when l rode in. | walked
up the sidewalk, but did not go only
about half from enc corner to another,
when two men took me one on each
arm. | don't remember just what they
SAID, but L think they said, Come along
With me-" L made no resistance, but
went with them, and they took NE to all
Office and searched me and took my
tobacco. l asked them if they would
let me have supper, and they took me to
hotel, and then Jack McCune came,
and L think Pew. Then they took me
IN the hotel room. never was accused
OF crime before.
Annie was cool all the time, and |
told her i'll the barn that | would not
harm her. l had no other motive for
committing the crime except to assault
the girl. There was nothing else; was
determined to do it. killed the whole
family to carry out my idea. | think it
was my idea to Kill the whole of them
when | started in, but my heart failed
me. | killed the children because l
was afraid they would tell. / never had
any trouble with anybody in Pennsyl-
vanla to amount to anything. l was in
jail five days once in Nebraska. There
were six of us, and we were arrested
for sleeping in lath car. Inever owned
revolver i'll my life, but have shot off
several, but they were not mine.
s"ALBERT I. BONIBERGER.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
sunreme Court Routine.

The supreme court considered the fol-
lowing cases yesterday:
Second National Bank of Grand
Forks. appellant, against William c.
Sproat, respondent; argued and sub
mitled.
Julius Freiberg ct al, appellants.
against Jacob Boehm ct al. defendants,
}: {. Oswald Il Co., garnishee, First
National Bank OF Denver, claimant and
intervenor, respondent; argued and
submitted.
l.. r. Marble, appellant, against An
drew Bang. respondent; submitted on
briefs.
Eugene Olivier, appellant, against
George Cunningham, respondent; trial
changed from Carver county to Henne-
pin county.
State eX re. Board of Court House and
City Hall Commissioners of Hennepin
County, and City of Minneapolis, re-
spondentS, against Clayton +. Cooley,
County Auditor, appellant; cause placed
on October calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
A BLOODY BATTLE
Engaged in between the Kaber-
icks and Several Robbers.

icks and Several Robbers.
HILLSBoRO, ILL.,, July 2O.-One of the
bloodiest battles in the history of bur-
glary in this vicinity took place last
night four miles south of here. Jacob
Kaberick and wife got up from bed to
investigate a noise in the house. and
found man crOuehlng in a hiding
place. Then began battle in which
all three took hand. The burglar,
finding himself getting the worst of the
fight, used both blunt instrument and
a knife upon his victims, cutting MIR.
Kaberick several places on the breast
and knocking him senSeleSs with blow
on the side of the head that crushed
portion of the skull. Mrs. Kaberlck
continued the fight, and was slashed
with the knife III a dozen different
places, the most serious being a cut
across and into the abdomen that may
cause death. The city has been keenly
interested in search for the murdererS
all day, and when they were landed in
prison tonight the Jail was surrounded
by large crowd. At first there were
cries of Hang Them" but no trouble is
feared after the saloons close at mid
night. An armed posse guards the jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
FOUR KILLED.
A Frightfui Explosion in New
York Does Much Damage.

A Frightfui Explosion in New
York Does Much Damage.
New YORK, July 2O.-Late this after
noon can of naphtha exploded in the
sweat band factory of j. ID. Campbell,
21l Walworth street, Brooklyn, killing
four persons. They are j. d. Camp
bell, Samuel K. Campbell, his son;
John Weiss, twenty-five years old, of
21S WalwOrth street; Jacob Weiss, of
2lS Walworth street. Mathew Dering
was badly injured. The build
Ing was completely wrecked. 1t was
a twO-stOry frame structure. There
were twelve persons employed In the
factory. All excepting the five named
were in the basement and escaped with
out injury. The noise of the explosion
was heard several blocks away, and
caused CONSERVATION to the neighbour
hood. The street was Uttered with the
debris. Within ten minutes the block
was swarmlng with people. The police
were called out. and after half hours
hard work succeeded in clearing the
street. An investigation was then
begun. The dead in the meantime had
been removed. The injured man was
taken i'll an ambulance to a hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Death of Col. Lyons Wife.
Bucklen's 4rnica saIve.

Recent San Francisco papers an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Assessed Judgments Stand.

David j. Hennessy, appellant, VS.. City of St.
Paul ct al, respondents, Order affirmed
MITCHELL, j.
Judgments for assessments for local
Improvements under the charter of the
city OF st. Paul stand upon the same
footing generally us other judgments of
the district court. and are valid if the
court had Jurisdiction of the subject
matter OF the assessment and of the
person of the owner of the property:
and all matters which might have been
interposed as objections to the applca-
ton for Judgment are res adjudicala.
Such a judgment cannot be impeached
In ascollateral action by showing dehors
the record that the clerk entered the
Judgment in the records of the court
without direction or authority from the
court.
The provision of the city charter au-
thoriziug the recovery of u per cent in
tereSt on all asst sSmentS not paid within
thirty days after publication of notice
by the city treasurer that he has re-
ceived the warrant for collection, is
valid.
The objection that an executed pur-
chase of property by a national bank
was ultra wires can only be urged by the
government Of the United States, fol-
lowing Bank VS.. Hanson, So Mimi. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

nounce the death of Mrs. Georgiana
Lyon. wife of Col. j. }. Lyon, aged
forty-three years, eight months and ten
days.
Col. LYON will be remembered by
many of the officers and men of the Min
nes0ta regiments as being the assistant
inspector general on the staff of Gen A.
j. Smith. commanding the Sixteenth
army corps, Department of the Gulf,
during the late war, and his wife was
lady from Saltwater, Mimi, whom he
married during the war. She left one
son and one daughter behind, who are
where the colonel's home is at the pres
ent time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
schlesinger's Trouble.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, July 20. - The
Chaplin Mining company today attached
ore and coal at the plant of the Badger
Furnace company, in this city, on
claim of $4,000. Judge Stevenson
land, of the firm of CurrIgan, Ives 81 Co.,
are in the city to consult with regard to
the financial difficulties of Ferdinand
Schlesinger. No arrangement has been
made that will in any way affect the
situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
ST. Niichael's iSeneft.

Saturday evening a musical and liter
airy entertainment will be given at Paul
Martins opera house for the benefit OF
st. Michaels church. James Kilshaw
and Fredric Clark, who have charge of
the affair, are actors of well-known
ability, Mr.. Kilshaw being a profess
sional and MI. Clark graduate of the
New YORK School of Acting. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
The French COmedietta in one act "The
Little MiIliner''
The Little Miliimer .... 5liss Edith Blanchard
Justus. -........-....... Frederic Cl TX
Walter de Maps 80 . James KiIshaw
The Comedy Drama-"The Burglar
Charles " indsIoW....... ....J ohm kilshaw
Ralph Seam0re. .........-.......B Boyd Phelps
Mrs. Springwealher.. Miss Edith Blanchard
Lettle-t he burglars child. Little Marion
Lllllan-(The Nife) ...... Miss Carrie Vallee
Bill Austin Crhe Burglar James Kilshaw
TO conclude in farce comedy III one act
entitled, The German Poet"
Jacob Shegundneimer LAVA. 1-;,.,,...
Count Won Rudolph James AliSna"
Jack sharp e. -................W. Z. Marcoe
Countess Lenora. Miss Carrie Vallee
Nettle. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Lizzie Earl
hatnarlne ....... ..-.......... BY 6erself
During the intermisSiOnS the following musI-
cal programme will tie rendered:
Soprano solo. Miss Carrie Vallee
Baritone. ....... -. .......W. G. Ganyway
Dramatic recitation =. 80. Frederic Clark
soprano solo...... Miss Edith blanchard
Basso solo ........... .......... frank Hecker
Character song. Master Johnny Blanchard
MISS Julia Mcnamara. .Accompanist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Drowned on His wedding Trim

FORT SUPPLY, l. T., July 2O.-Lieut.
Charles c. Ogden, Thirteenth Unit
ed States infantry, was drowned
this morning near Hamburg. Mich, at
the home of eX-Gov. Winans. Lieut..
Ogden was on his wedding tour,
having been married at Fort Supply, 1.
T., on the 5th instant. He was a
graduate of the class of '91 United
States military academy, having been
appointed from Greenville, Ill.,, where
his parents now reside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

TIE Best SaIve in The world for Cuts
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin EruptionS. aud pos
tively cures Piles, or no pay required
per box. For sale by J. p. Allen, drugs
st, corrcr Seventh aud jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
IT WAS NOT A TRUST.
THE BONN cOMPHNI'S COMPLAINT
UPSET IN THE SUPREME COURT.
THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

Dealers association Had Right
TO Write the Letters-Judge
Williams Pronounces a Verdict
EXcessive-Judge Otis Denies
Eugene F. Lane New Trial.
a case that has been attracting good
deal of attention and case that In
wolves the trust and combination legal
functions was decided by the supreme
court yesterday. The syllabus and
opinion were by Justice Mitchell, and
it is a reversal of the order of Judge
Cornish, then of the court below.
The title of the action is The Bohn
Manufacturing Company. respondent,
against W. &. Hollins and others, APP
pellantS. 1t is related that a large
number of retail lumber dealers formed
a voluntary association by which they
mutually agreed that they would not
deal with any manufacturer or whole
sale dealer VINO should sell lumber di-
rectly to consumers not dealers, at any
point where a member of the
association was carrying on retail
yard, and provided in their bylaws that
whenever any wholesale dealer or
their secretary should notify all the
members of the fact. 1t seems that the
plaintiff made such Sale,and Secretary
Hollis, of the association, threatened to
send out the notices provided for The
defendant re presents the Northwestern
Lumbermen'S association. The BONN
Manufacturing company secured an
injunction restraining the secretary
from sending out the notices to dealers.
and the court below refused to dissolve
this injunction. The sLpreme court in
reversing this order holds that the com
bine is legal institution. The syllabus
reads:
Any man, unless under contract obi
CATION or unless his employment charges
HIM with some public duty, has a right
to refuse to work for or deal with any
man or class of men as he sees fit; and
this right. which one man may exercise
Singly, any number may agree to eXer-
else jointly.
a large number of retail lumber deal
ers formed voluntary association, by
which they mutually agreed that they
would not deal with any manufacturer
or wholesale dealer who should sell
lumber directly to consumers not deal
eTs, at any point where a member of the
association was carrying on retail
yard, and provided in their bylaws that
whenever any wholesale dealer or man
ufacturer made any such sale their see
rotary should notify all the members of
the fact.
The plaintiff having made such sale,
the secretary threatened to send notice
of the fact as provided in the bylaws TO
all the members of tine association.
Held not actiOnaDle and no ground for
al Injunction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
The Purchasing Public

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will ap-
pear next Sunday under the following
heading: "For twenty-five years East
Third street has been and now is the
location of the leading houses in these
lines" They comprise the cards of DR..
Hurd, ST. Paul Cycle Company, Henry
E. Wedelstaedt Il Co.. Ransom d Hor-
ton. E. A. Brown, Whitney's Music
Store and the Horton Portrait Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
MORNING MARRIAGE.
NuptiaIs of Miss FLYNN and Charles
L. Murphy.

L. Murphy.
A pleasant event took place at the
cathedral on Monday, 18th inst, when
Miss Lizzie e. Flynn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Flynn, of Greenleaf-
ton, Fillmore county. Mimi, was united
in the fiOwery bonds of matrimony to
Charles p. Murphy, of the American
Exchange Bank of Duluth. Rev.Father
Hetfron tied the Gordlan knot in pres
ence of large number of the cont act
ing parties. Guests to the number of
fifty afterwards partoOk Of an admirably
served breakfast at the residence Of the
brides sister, 1922 Edmund street. The
happy couple left Oh the afternoon Mil
waukee train for all extended tour
through Canada, England, Ireland and
Scotland, and expect to be at home 10
their friends in Duluth after Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
ANOTHER CHILD MANGLED.
Ten Year Old Frank Nicholas
Crushed by an Electric Car.

Ten Year Old Frank Nicholas
Crushed by an Electric Car.
At 6 o'clock last evening Frank Mich
Olas, ten years old, while attempting to
board Rice street car was thrown
under the car and had his left leg SO
badly crushed that it will have to be
amputated at the knee. The boy meets
his father, who is an electrician at Is
East Fourth, every night and returns
with him to their home at 133 East Con-
gress street. When the car reached the
corner of Congress and South Robert
streets last evening young Nicholas at
tempted to get on the platform of the
trailer, which is run during the early
part of the evening to accommodate in
creased travel. He missed his footing
and fell under the car. The signal was
given to stop, but not before the wheel
or the forward truck had passed over
his limb. He was taken to his home and
DIR. Hawkins summoned. 1t was found
necessary to amputate the limb at the
knee.