davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04
Nowiny A~merykahskie'

Polskie Towarzystwa bez roEuicy or
gsuizsoyi uzusis dokisdnOSo ~wykohozeh
/ taniosc robot wykouywanych "
prscowni p. W, ssomihsEiei pod No
$40 Milwaukee ave. " Chicago, Ills.
zaklad ten blisko cd dwudz'estu lat
istniejacy, wykouuJe chOrsgwie do kos
ciotow, sztsndsry narodowe, wszelkie
przybory przez towarzystwa utYwsne-
Trwaloso / dobroc w~ykonanych Prac,
Powoduje do tyossnis " rozPoczyusjs.
Gym sic roku ateby PotrEebnjRcY tsko-
wych do tego zakiadu sic zg4asEsli.
Washington. DOnosza 70 Blaine
Jest zdrowszym, leksrze zsdecydowsl
wyslac go ma poludnie ola dokOhcEeni'
kurscyi.
w New Yorku 2 dniem lgo styczni'
rozpoczsl wychOGzic dwu-tygodnil
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04
w. T. Severa Balsam

IA chorobe P4uc jest najlepsze u, mai
p~ewuIejszem / nsjbezpieczniejszem le-
karstwem ma wszystkie choroby gardla
! Piuo, na kaszel roEnego zodzaiu, dy-
ehawice, zspalsnie gardts, febre pluc,
modry ksszel, krup, plaoie krwia, wy
sIlajace . kr6tkie oddychanie, ma SUI
choty i dokuczliwy kaszel. Cena so o.
: % o. PrzyrSadzil w. r.. Seusra "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Togo balsamu
dostac MONA we wszystkich polskich |
czesklch aptekach. Skutki tego bal
samu:
%. W. F. Sevsra, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Psdski Bals&m okazal sic praw-
dzlwym srodkiem do uratowania zyeia
noich pieciorga d1ieci. Dwoie umarso
nam, chociaz misly nsjIepszych Iekarzy.
~Zaoiecbalam rady tych lekarEy a Sevsra
Balsamem urstowsiam mole pieoioro
dzieci PREY ayciu.
Helena Ronicshos0a,
Vning, Iowa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04
Widomosci Miejscowe.

DI2o Grudnia rano o godz. 81 "a
AZ ulnastapiio strsszue nleszczescIe,
poci4 kolei Fort Wayne, najechsi
trsm konny, napelniony robotnikami
jadacii do piracy, zostaio czterech Ia
b~itycHSielu oieako poksleczonyeh, W
hczbisj sai Polaoy. Wlnni nieszcze
scIu btstrot kolejowy / strot wieao-
w, kitty mic zasuueli bsryery. = Pc
hcya atztowaia szesciu jako winnych:
to jest ooh wymlenionych stroLow,
woz kouduktora tramwsju, kon-
duktora 'slacza Z pocIagu kolei sela.
zneI.
Dnhgo StYcznis, dopelnione 10
staio uro ste otwsrcle polsk,ej Hal
Pn,askietpod No. 706-600 s. Ashland
ave.
Oswarcis utytku publicznego pierw
sEego tegroozsju gmachu polsk.ego
W naszymlescie, zgromadzlio tax Ii
cana publnosc, te ooszerna ta HAS
iacLnie z ierySmi zaledwie W czsscl
zdoia'a Ptescic przybyia Publiczuosc.
Dr. =9AVI iatwieJszego pomieszc.e
ma i uniSnia sclsku kobiety popro-
szone zCst dls zsjecIa gallery przeto
meaczyznezcIelneJ mogli nspefnle
Hale. Pbyiy ~wszyslkie OddHlsiy
WoJskows za!ely mleIscs Pc boksch
l srUdek 81
Otwarciroczystosoi dopeinii prezes
sto~arzysAa oD. K. u chllhskI, Ia
ptoszsjsc prezyduIacego oD. st. Ko
ciemsk,ege'ory stosUwnIe do Progra.
mu zawezs na sekretarza ob. IA. Bro
dowskiego.d6Wo W jezYku polskIm
DIR. MIdOw II. kuDiehskl, " an
glelskim aia Tuthlll 1 AdwokacI
Max Drzen i Peterson. Splew ma
FREEMAN d.lnIal Chor CnopIna l To-
wsrzystwo hIuszko. Odozy tame 20
staiy nSdesb telegramy, W. raaalace
szCzere zyoia, Cd Vice Cenzorz L.
M. Hehnsko z Duluth, Mimi. i od
Prey deuta adu Geo, q N r. s. f.
Adslrs Sas@tIego, bawlzce 60 obsonle
" New YOE p.smIenne zas zyczeniA
Cd Rz@du Otslnego Il. N, p. = Kill
kakrotnle psa orklestra zachwycAts
PuollcznOsc kns sws muzyka-
Prey zakoeniu urJczystosoi czio-
mex ZArzAddaIl PuIeskIeQO OBJ. +.
SmIetHnka po4Ai sic do puolicznosoi
AzeDy PrzyHE pomocR " oeIu wypsa.
cehia ol7zactjeszcze diugow a kazdy
dbaJzcY o rdeeJ TAX PotrEeDnego domu
Polskiego AZ zapIsAi sle ohoolAA ma
Jedne SkcyStors wyPlscsc mOze "
naJdrobnleJsh rutsch. SElachetna
Pomoc PrzJne zaPIsyiRcym ko
rzysc, gIyz ye przynosza procent a
Przy ToG~opyWldends ola skcyona
~ryuszow Jest 5na.
Rozboje napssci " Chicago do
ohodzs do zseiAlacej smiAiosoi, dnIs
lgo Styeznia,aouJScego z u~rocEysto-
Sol otwsrcia Ii PuissKiego, OBJ. A
Msliek, sekra. u. N. p. 2 Gaia sws
rodzina i " stEyStwie sEesciu male.
aacyok do q ChopIna o RodzInie
l2tsj " nocy trsmwsiu Blue Island
: ave. scIsneio wsgouis ozterech o.
~pryszkow ali pOrws6 pug1lsres v
Ktorym bylo. so GOO slzna i M
" dwiesoie dolsprzekGz0W bankowycl
rabune zdoti uoiec. SkTadzion,
: Przekszy baue ME przynIosa strait
gdyA tych I uowsc me- beda mogli
Slspka iabowski praoowai '
Igarbarni pod l701 N. Halsted Ulicy
, PokiooiwsEy aszozeli ktotnie, haste
pnie boIke. lks uderzyl tax silni'
glove Gra skiego se rozbii mi
ossske ten drugi dzieh umsri
SlsPks ukrywae. tsiny policysnt J
/ ~Polozyhski wyzil 20 Slapka praouJ,
"a tarmie, ud. dWoma Policysnta
mi 1 arssztowa
John ID. kefeller o6srowsl %
gwiazdke dls versytstu " ChioaQ
X million dolaroe
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04
Boarding & Lodging!

MsizonkowIe Boniec, swisao urz4dzih
" domu ped No. 701 Noble ul. M 2
Psetrze z frUntu, mieszkania " oelu
przyjmowanis ma stol j stancyR Board
Maiz Dnkowie Boniec re wszech miar
zasiuguja na poparcie ~publicznosci, po-
uiewsz jest to jedyny srodek zaro5ienia
ns utrzymsnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

= Tow. eyuo~is P0lski { Hswy v
ClsvelaDd. o. SIR. ]. KnEWach
Wnlett =
Tow Hsm.na Btufhaa OAn,Iloe.
kiego v Philadslphia. ~ so1rsA
MonkieWics, 1873 Federal str.
" ToW. oynoWio Ko1cinn1si " Soat1lo
Wash. DekrJ. X. MankOW1kfbo1 10
" Tow. Tadeusxa Kotoin11ki = IL
rain, o. sekr. Z. Drojochi. bx go
Tow. Rolnik6w ~. byyd IA y
0nieznie, b. Louis Co. o0kx. MnE-
DIN Kulniorok. Dulush o1O-okh -
Tow. Ohrohcy Korooy ROlnkiei v
Bd~desburgh: Pa. sekR. X. Ken
dxiora 9056 Buckins ~. /
" Tow. rolskicb lrssmyElOWO6W v
South Bend. Ind. sekx. l. n Ku-
chxrski, 400 B. Chaplin III.
" Tow. Narodowe Polskie K Pula.
ski sekr. Fr. zubsr. Pulaski
Argents Ark
TOW. Kr6la Stsfana Batoreeo v
Milwaukee,, Wiz. seEr. w .Posonh
% Clark str.
Tow. Ks. KordsckIego Tr~nton,
=: J. sekr. A. Szymahsh 40
Tow. Ogniwo Polskich Braci v
Williamson Oh, N. Y. sekr. w.
Godziewski l21 Kent AVE..
" Tow. "Jednosc" " Town Lake, III
sekr. w. Dropik 4432 Wood str.
Tow. P1asta - Paterson, N. j. sekr
Josef Xomorowski. 249 Tyler +.
Tow. tW StanisfswA kostki, v Ne
wark, N. j. sekr. 8.
Zdnehfowski - Bedford str
" Tow. OrEef Biaiy " Little Falls.
MIMI sekr. A~leksanderF F. WCchink
bIx4.
+" Tow, S,nowie Polskl W Durves
Luzerne Co. Pa. sekr. FIR. x. Zislin-
skl, l. q. rs.
" Tow. diiOsc Narodu Polskiego v
Cnicago -ekr. Teodor B4rtosze wicz
l161 North Western ave.
+" 1or ". kIEyka. " Duluth, Mimi,
sekr. J. Jano~ski, l11-5th ave- w.
Tow Oswiata " Plymouth Pa,
sekr. p Iasionowski.
I" Tow Krol Jan III Sobieski Cleve-
land o. sekr w. Matyjsi II 10
Tow. w. ". P zybyszewski Phila-
delphia Pa. seSr. II. WIlk IL Cot
tage v Nicetown,
Tow. Ss. WoJcI. cha South Bend,
Ind sekr. NieEgodzki, 1887 w.
Divisi ,d II.
" ToE. Ara COW Polskich " Buffalo
n. Y. sekr. r. ~Jedrzejewski 3l7
Cot st.
Tow. Pstryotyczne W Portland
Ore, sekr. w. urutIs, Box sl9l
St 3.
Tow. Kr6la Kazimierza wielkieRo
chicago Ills. sekr. M T. May.
do 1924 Wall 1t
" Tow. Obroncy Polski, " Alien
town, Pa sekr A. Rokicki $40
Grand str.
" Tow. Tadeusxa Kosciuszko pod O.
pieka sw. Josefa = Heg-wisch Ills.
seSr. +. Serkowski lbx Va
" Tow. Krola Jana Ill SobIeskiego "
Manistee Mich. sekr. j. Paw Iicki
81 - b str.
Tow. Mstki Boskiej G~ostyhskiej "
Gostyniu Ills, sekr Jan Mlchela,
Do Grove Ills.
" o Nip poczecia Najsw. Maryi
Penny W MArche Ark. sekr. IL.
S,ym.hsE.
Tow Narodowego pod opieks sw.
ad~igi W Puzn .niu Wis sekr. J.
BogumIf, box ZOO ThOrp, Clark
O.. n lis
Tow. MikoiAja Koperniks " De-
troit, Mich sekr. J.. klsmahski,
167-35th str.
AJat0at Matfek, Sekr. J-n
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

Lie Rapids, Wis. - Moja iona
ciertla tax bardIo M newralgie "
twaf, il mysl.ia Re bedzie musiala
wsktk tego umr,ec. Malaria glove
i .wt olejem sw. Jakoba i " trzecb
xodAoh zostais wyleczona. - Car
Schee.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

Potrzeba sarsz Ohlopca do uczenia Eie
seOerstwa | do posidg' wd,uksrni Ego
dy", pod No. 674 Noble ulcs, " Chi
oaRo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
PROCURING GIRLS.
ing Maidens Over Into
Wisconsin.
The Misses Assert They We're
Promised Fine Clothes and
Much Money.

Abbie Gray and Ada Palmer were
last evening arrested by Officer Nor
risy on a charge of attempting to en-
tice two young girls away from the city
for immoral purposes. The arrest was
made at the union depot, where the
parties arrested had Anna Seven
sen and Minnie Olson In tow
and about to send them on a train
for Menomonie, Wis, where, it is al
legged, they were to become inmates OF
house of ill-fame. The girls are only
sixteen and seventeen years of age.
The parents of the Sevensen girl live at
Kenyon, in Goodhue county, and the
parents of the other are in Sweden.
They have been at work in the city for
some time as domestics, and have borne a
good reputation. They stated that Mrs.
Palmer had promised them fiue clothes
and much money if they would go. The
Gray woman is the keeper of the house
to which they were going. Two men,
Henry Palmer and Frank Peterson, sup
posed to be implicated in the trans
action, were also arrested, but were
charged with vagrancy and druDken-
ness respectively. The whole party
spent the night in the lookup, and a
warrant will probably be sworn out
against the principals this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
THE FRESHMEN WON.
Ninety-Six Students May Now
Carry Canes

The freshmen will carry canes. The
first regulation rush which ever took
place III the University of Minnesota is
over and the freshmen have won it
'Rah rip ru riX rX riX, Minnesota U
class of ninety-six." In the midst of a
surging, struggling mob of people
heaped into little pile Of arms and
legs, with here and there head stick
ing out. struggling, pulling, clawing,
roofing into the dirt, wrestling and
kicking, but all with the utmost good
nature, the two valiant teams of the
freshman and sophomore classes Of the
state university lay upon the ground
Writhing in combat. Around surged
an excited crowd of underclassmen
first pressing about their heroes in COM
bat and yelling at them encouraging
words, and anon letting off class yell
like the war whoop of a Comanche In
dian. At last the shot was fired, and
after the mass Of SophO- Freshmen had
been untangled, it was found the Sophs
had but seven hands on the cane to the
nine OF the Freshies, and the contest
was therefore decided in the latter's
favor.
The worst feature of the affair was
the mlSmanagement in respect to con-
trolling the crowd. The cane-rush had
been we'll advertised, and there was
big crowd out to see it. But instead of
having ropes or anything to keep the
mob back, everything went as it hap
pened, and everybody tried to see every
thing, and nobody saw anything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
IN MICHIGAN.
Many Towns Visited by the Ter
rible Gale.

Many Towns Visited by the Ter
rible Gale.
DETROIT, Mich. May 23.-A heavy
gale. amounting almost to cyclone,
struck Detroit at o'clock this morning.
No damage was done, however, beyond
the destruction of trees. Across the
river at Windsor, and in that vicinity,
the damage amounts to $4,000. No
one was injured, so far as known. At
Holly the storm unroOfed George
Johnson's block and the Holly
company's mill and opera house.
At Lenawee junction many houses and
barns were destroyed. Roads between
Adrian and Tecumseh are Strewn with
debris and almost impossible. At Rom
ulus the Romulus Manufacturing
building was completely demolished.
At Hudson the reports are coming in of
a disastrous tornado which swept
through the country in northwesterly
direction. Trees and farm buildings
were leveled in the pathway and
caused complete destruction for forty
rods wide. The station of the Mack
inaw railway at Taunton was wiped out.
At Plainfield this morning the cyclone
destroyed many buildings. 1t is not
known if any one was injured. The
storm was severe here, leveiing trees
and damaged many houses. Reports
from surrounding counties report much
damaged to farm buildings and barns.
Waterloo, DanSville, White Oak, Una
dilla also suffered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
A BIG VERDICT.

Thomas j. Thomson Wins in the
Famous Elevator Case.
The celebrated case of Thomas j.
Thomson VS.. Charles j. Ermantrout and
the Star Elevator Company is finished
to a verdict, and that verdict gives the
plaintiff damages against the Star Ele-
vator company for $780, ,240, the other de-
fendant being let out.
This case is one Of the most import
ant ones that has been tried in Henne-
pin county for some time, indirectly in
yolving vast amount of money. The
suit grows out of the falling of the
annex to the Star elevator some years
ago, Thomson's feed mill, adjoining,
going down at the same time. Thom-
son brought the suit against Ermen-
trout, the owner of the elevator, and
the elevator company as lessee. for
$50, 600. The court held that the owner
was not liable, as the company held and
used the building on long lease, and a
verdict was ordered in his favor. The
proof as to the other defendant went to
the Jury, the testimony showing less
damage than was claimed in the COM
plalnt.
The present trial took eight days, and
the jury agreed after being out few
hours, and handed in sealed verdict.
The first trial was conducted by Judge
Lochren, and is the case where the jury
came in and wanted to know which was
plaintiff and which defendant, after
being out two days. The present trial
was before Judge Smith, with Judge
Lusk and f. p. Lane for the plaintiff,
and Judge Koon, Ralph Whalen and
Mr.. Merrick for the defendant. The
Elevator company will appeal the case,
claiming that the verdict was not given
in line With the charge Of Judge Smith.
which explicitly stated that proof of
negligence must be offered.
A large batch Of insurance cases will
follow, in which Ermantrout asks for
insurance money on the elevator, claim
ing that it fell from fire and explosion
in the mill. The elevator company also
has over 100 cases against insurance
companies to collect for damages to
grain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Cowards to the Rear.

Courier ournal.
A fig for such nonsense. and DUCK
board for such cheats! The Democrats
won and the Republicans lost because
great majority of the voters we're sick of
pension robbery and tariff job0ery. and
Republican rascality in general, mas
querading under the various disguises
and aliases of patriotism. The people
voted change. They heard both sides.
They understood the situation thorough
ly. Their design was to reverse the
engines; to substitute free trade for
protection; economy for wastefulnesS; a
sound financial system for a system OF
speculation and adventure, vibrating be-
tween Wall street and Washington.
They mean what they said. If the pea
nut politicians of the next congress who
aspire to leadership can not be reduced
to their places, good-by for the present.
But only for the present. Leaders the
people will have, and leaders they will
find. If not in congress, then elsewhere.
In the meanwhile. Mr.. Cleveland may
make a spoon or spoil horn, but he
and his associates will make themselves
solid and safe against contumely and
disgrace only in the courage of their
opinions and bold vindication OF the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
DR.. Nelson
22o Washington AVS,
Corner Third 'AV.. Minneapolis, MINI.

This o1d-established Office of
25 years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only Office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
of diseases of the Genito Urin-
ary Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
GgPrivate and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours-1o to
12 a. M, 2 to 4 p. Ill. and7 TO p. III.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
IN INDIANA.
Hoosiers Do Not Escape the
Storms Powerful Touch,

Hoosiers Do Not Escape the
Storms Powerful Touch.
INDIANAPOLIS, May %. - A wind
storm passed over Indiana about 4
o'clock this morning, and did much
damage. In the eastern and southern
portions of the state the wind blew with
the greatest force. At Jeffersonville
many houses were unroofed, and trees
were blown down. John Slem. was
blown over an embankment, and severe
ly injured. At Elwood. the roof of the
American Tin Plate works was blown
off, and the building otherwise dam
aged. at Marion, the rOaster building
of the Columbia Zinc works was blown
over: also the smoke stack. which fell
on the main building, crushing the
walls and damaging the machinery.
The total damage will run up into the
thousands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Demolished an Elevator.

T1LsoNBURG, Ont. May pa cy-
clone passed over here this morning,
demolishing a grain elevator, dozen
barns and warehouses. aud killing
George Boyce, employe in the elevator.
At Perth number of people were
badly injured by the falling of circus
tent and the consequent struggle to es-
cape. At Orlllia james Reynolds was
seriously injured by falling steeple,
and near Napanee Frank Brooks was
killed by lightning,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

Chicago platform. They can gain moth
ing by yielding to time-servers and
time-serving demands. They will lose
Us, and themselves, everything, If they
listen to the siren voice of beaten
monopoly, which now stoops to con-
quer. They must stand and fight.
There must be war, not peace, until
every protective duty Is stricken out of
the tariff and every robber coffee-cOoler
stricken off the pension rolls. Let the
CALLED jade of Republicanism Vince, our
Withers are unwrung.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
HORRIBLY BURNED.
Mrs. Daniels Attempts to Kfndle
the Fire With Kerosene.

Mrs. Daniels Attempts to Kfndle
the Fire With Kerosene.
Mrs. Sarah Daniels, 2161a Sixth ave-
nue. north. while attempting to kindle a
fire with kerosene Monday evening, was
terribly burned. She was pouring some
of the inf1ammable fluid into the stove,
when the contents of the can was ig-
nlted and exploded. Mrs. Daniels was
enveloped in flames in an instant. Her
screams brought in a neighbor. who
rolled carpet about her, but the blaze
was not extinguished until all her cloth
ing. except her corset, had been burned
from her body. The injured woman
was taken to neighbours and DR.. Nc
Donald called. Her whole body was
burned in terrible manner, the flesh
falling from the bones in places. The
doctor thinks, however, that there is a
chance of recovery. Officer Eberhart
rang in an alarm and the fire depart
ment extinguished the fire In the house
before it had time to spread.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

over two or three minutes, but left in
its wake ruins everywhere. The spire
of the Lutheran church was blown
down, landing on and demOlishing the
residence of DR.. Corey. The large car
tiage works of Ochs Bros. was COM
pletely demolished. At the time there
were twelve men in the building, four
being badly injured. Reports from sur
rounding country show great damage TO
nt0nartY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
LOUISVILLE BRUISED.
Many Buildings Blown Down by a
CyclOne.

Many Buildings Blown Down by a
CyclOne.
LOUISVILLE. May 23.-This city was
visited by tornado at o'clock this
morning. Many buildings, stores and
residences were wrecked, roofs torn off
and chimneyS demolished. A number
of people had narrow escapes from
death by falling walls and flying roofs,
but, of few bruised and broken
limbs, no one was seriously injured.
Tue tornado came from the west and
was evidently of a local character, as
no damage has been reported from
points outside of the city. The heaviest
sufferer from the storm Is the Louisville
&5Nashville Railroad company. Twenty
five houses in the eastern part Of the
city were blown down by the storm. No
loss of life. Loss, between $4,000 and
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Gusta Came Back.

The apparent mystery connected with
the absence from her boarding place OF
Miss Gusta NJ Reyerson. was cleared up
yesterday morning by the return to he1
friends of the young lady, who had
been away on a short visit, fact which
she did not deem of sufficient impor-
tance to communicate to her associates.
Miss ReyersOn was very much sur
priSed to learn that her absence had
been the cause of alarm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
LIVES WE'RE LOST. 80
The Waters of &innetonka Engulf
Two Men.

The first drowning accident at Mime
tonka for 1898 was reported yesterday
morning. William Seaman, who re-
Gently came West from New York city,
and Frederick Jacobson, who has lived
at the lake two or three years, are the
supposed victims. The two men started
out in sail boat Monday morning be-
tween II and IL o'clock, to find brother
ln-law on Big island. The la tier had
gone over there Sunday night and had
not returned, being delayed ON account
of the high wind. Monday night pair
of oars belonging to the boat were found
floating near Meadville Park. and the
boat hoated into Excelsior bay empty.
A hat, which it is supposed was worn
by Scanlan, has been found floating
near the spot where the oars were
found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Chanel Partly DESTROYED

The late wind storm partially de-
strOyed the chapel which the Congrega-
tionalists had nearly completed near
Columbia Heights, and efforts are max
ing to rebuild it. Some of the leading
lumbermen have promised to give the
lumber necessary. Rev. Robert Her
rick, of 4OS Nicollet, has charge of the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Left No Will.

Lambert Hays, the well-known Min
neapolitan who died in this city May II,
left no will. This morning Mary Ger
trude Hays. the widow, filed petition,
asking that letters of administration be
issued to Theodore L. Hays, manager of
the Bijou opera house, and son Of the
deceased. The personal estate is valued
at $1,000, and the real property at $112,-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Miners' DeIegates Expelled

BRUSSELS. May 23.-M. Bastin and NJ.
Lamaudin, two French delegates to the
miners international conference, have
been expelled from Belgium on the
ground that they had taken a leading
part in expelling Belgian miners from
Northern France in 1892. Both of the
men deny the truth of the charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
WILL SOON RESUME.
That Is the Report From Su
pended Banks.

THU IS IH6 hepOTU FFOM SuS-
pended Banks.
The officers of the Citizens bank are
busily engaged on plans for opening as
soon as possible. They say there is no
serious question as to the ability of the
bank to resume, and that it is only a
question of time. 1t is confidently ex-
pected now that the bank will open its
doors June l. The plans for resumption
meet with favor among directors and
depositors, with no important excep-
tions.
The Farmers and Merchants State
bank is still working OH the plan to in
crease the capital stock. The officers do
not know just how soon they will open,
but it will not be this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Frost in Kansas.

ATcH1soN. Kan, May 23.-There was
a heavy frost along the Central Branch
railroad last night. The thermometer
registered AZ deg, and in the vicinity Of
Crete, Neb.. it dropped to 40. 1t is
thought growing crops have been dam
apad
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Double Murderer Lxnched.

CoRUNNA, Mich, May 29.-William
Sullivan, the farm hand who brutally
murdered his employer. Layton Leetch,
and murderously assaulted the latter's
wife. near Durand, last January, was
taken from Jail by an immense mob this
evening and lynched