davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
ATiLLWAIlaR NEWS.
Loggers Combine Forces to Get
Their Logs Down.

Their Logs Down.
The st. CroiX is very low at the pres :
ent time, and yesterday only registered
little more than foot over low water
mark.
ii. j. Sullivan, bookkeeper in the st.
CrOiX Lumber cOmpany's office at South
saltwater, who has been confined to his
bed in the city hospital for several
weeks, is no better, and chances for his
recovery are very poor.
The Little Falls base ball club started
tor home yesterday morning land before
leaving arrangements were partially
perfected for a series of three games
between Little Falls and Saltwater in
Little Falls.
The large mill of the st. Croiy Lum-
Der company at South Saltwater will
probably not be started up again until
the early part OF next week, owing to
some delay i'll getting logs. When
started again the mill will be run until
tie goth of September, if not later.
Judge Crosby, of the district court,
made all order yesterday in the matter
OF the receivership of L. j. Wheeler. in
solvent, requiring the st. Paul Trust
company TO open box leased by r. j.
Wheeler tomorrow at 10 a. m., the box
To be ope ned by an expert lOckSmith. If
there are any valuable papers. s.securitieS,
ETC., there they will be turned over to
Receiver MaSterman.
Loggers who have logs tied up below
the Yellow river dam at what is known
as the state line rapids, have combined
forces, and will send crew of men up
10 try to move the logs either today or
tomorrow. There are many logs in the
market here. but they 90 not belong to
the parties vino are anxious TO get logs
for their mills. The number of logs
hung up at that point is estimated at
100,G00,000 feet, and if they are secured
it will Keep the boUm busy until the
close OF the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
SAINT PAUL.
Cl1Y NEWS PARAGRApHED.

Diphtheria at 412 Aurora avenue was
reported at the health office yesterday.
City Superintendent Gilbert lectured
at the University summer school yes
terday. his subject being The CO-ordi-
nation Of Studies"
An ice cream social was given last
night by the young people of Emmanuel
Evangelical church. 1t was held near
Van Slyke court, on Pine street.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Emmanuel Congregation Of Tower filed
articles of incorporation III the Office of
the secretary of state yesterday.
August w. Rl lander has garnished
the funds of JOHN Fogelberg in the
hands Of Foley Bros. IL Guthrie, to sat
isfy claim of 81, 1851 for work done.
Lorenzo J. Markoe has received Off
cial notice of his appointment as post
master at White Bear, and will at once
displace j. Nj. King, tie former handler
OF the stamps there.
John ii. De Bruyn. charged with the
embezzement of SlG0 from William
Beriandi IL Co., waived examination in
the police court yesterday, and was
held 10 the grand jury IN 800 bonds.
The funeral of NJ. W. Cochran oc-
Cured yesterday. under the auspices of
Typographical Union No 80, a great
many members attending. The remains
were inferred in the 81. Paul cemetery
after simple ceremonies.
Theodore l.. Schurmeier has begun an
action against Spicer Spencer and the
unknown heirs of Richard q. Murphy
deceased, TO quiet title to the easterly
Oue-third of lots Z, s and 9, in block II
of Whitney d Smiths addition to ST.
Paul.
The Duluth Telephone company has
flied report in the office of the sec
retary OF state in compliance with the
provisions OF the law of 1891. II shows
that the company has 500 instruments
in operation i'll the system, and 52e
wires, Or 264 miles.
Joseph Coyne, by his guardian ad
litem. John Coyne, has begun all action
for personal injuries against the North
western COrdage company to recover
5000 damages. Joseph, who is mere
boy and inexperienced, had his hanc
mangled in ''6aliing' machine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
AT THE HOrELs.

At the Ryan-H. NJ. Hoyt, Spokane;
r. G. Hart and wife, Cincinnati; E. J.
COnaty, Grand Forks; James II. Hogan,
Providence; E. B. Gage. rocoma.
At the Clarendou-J. B. Foley and
wife, Chicago; S. NJ. Scott, Milwaukee;
A. b. Gresham and wife, Chicago; Nj.
NJ. Herrington, st. Louis; Ira A. Full
Ter, Pepin, Wis. z. a. Preiser, Shak-
opee; Mrs. E. Nolau, Fargo.
At The Winds0r-H. E. Bresh. Drum
mond, Wis.,; Mrs. james Hailn, Mrs.
Lon. n.se Frank, Natchez, Miss; Charles
j. Frank, New Orleans; f. Z. Hanson.
COmte de Lensse, Winnipeg; Ii. Sproat,
Red Wing; a. w. Bingham, New Ulm.
At the MetrOpOlitan-James B. Della
hunt and sister, Milwaukee; MIR. and
Mrs. Aug. A. Nieman. st. Louis; c. g..
Stewart, Festus, Mo-; ID. w. Morris ana
family, GrInnel., To-; MIR. aud Mrs. IL.
l.. Miller. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. j. ii.
Stokes, Baltimore; Harry Il. Hammond,
j. III. Brady, Chicago.
At the Merchants'-H. r. Van Der
vier, La Prairie; j. r. Rollins, l.. j..
Wells, w. ii. Gilcrest, Des Moines, III.
e. Newkirk, Red Lodge, Mont; l.. A.
BoyntUn, Spokane; Thomas Simpson
Mihona; Victor Laudre, Berlin; +. w.
Woodward, Eau Claire; Geo. S. Nc
Pherson. Brainerd; Frank WelIiDg,
jackson: S. w. Dickinson, West Supe-
flor; f. 5. Richards, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

f. d. Child, of Crookston, and Gov.
A. E. Rice, of Willmar, were callers at
the governors Office yesterday.
Mrs. John f. Baker, who has been
spending the summer at Hotel Lafay-
ette, MinnetOnka. will take up her
abode at the st. Louis for the rest of the
season.
Hon. Charles d'Autremont Jr., mayor
of Duluth, was caller on Judge Willis
yesterday. He is an active candidate to
succeed Mr.. Hay as United States dis
trict attorney.
Miss E. c. Shanley, of st. Paul. prin-
cipal Of the Franklin school, has been
al pointed member of the committee
Cn awards of the educational exhibits at
The worlds fair.
Yesterdays visitors at the CONNER
cial club were William Sauntry, Still
water; }. Ii. McCabe, Spokane, Wash. :;
Il. 5. Atwater. Chicago; Nathan Abbott,
Palo Alto. CAL: +. Ii. Reise, Willmar,
Mum; William Wallace, New York
j. ". Parker, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
FLOArHR FOUND.
Body Believed 10 8e That OF Angus
NfCInneS

Body Believed I'd BE That OF Angus
N5cIunes.
A foater was found in the river yes
terday afternoon by four small boys
who were playing near the Omaha
bridge in WestSt. Paul. The find was
reported to Deputy Coroner Xanten,
and the body taken to Goibout's under
taking rooms on WabaSha street. Later
it was found that the point where the
body WAS found was in Dakota county,
and Depaty Coroner Johnson, of that
cOunlY,Wa notified. Searching the body
Il baggage check on the Great Northern
road was found in one of the pockets of
the drowned mans clothing. Coroner
johnson visited the union depot and
found i'll all old valise papers viii ch
showed the floater was Angus Mcinnes,
and that he had been in July, 1892,
resident of LOwndaie, Mimi. Naturali-
zation papers III the satchel showed that
Mclnnes was born in Nova Scotia in
1856 and had been naturalized in St.
Paul in April, 1892 The body will be
taken in charge by the coroner of Da-
kota county end held until it is more
fully Identified
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
G. o. Rice & Co. ASSIGN.

Charles o. Rice and Samuel w. Rice,
c0partners as c. 0. Rice 6 Co, have
made voluntary assignment to Ken
Meth Clark for the benefit of general
creditors. The assets are estimated at
as assignee in the penalty of $50. 600.
with William d. Kirk and &. G. De
Coster as sureties. The insolvent firm
had large business in carpets. drap-
cries, ETC., at 136 to 142 East Sixth
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
DIED.

MILLER-In st. Paul. Julia A, wife of the
late Hubert H. Miller, at the family resi-
dence, 4a5 Rice street at IL O'Clock a. m,
Monday, Aug. IA. 1893, aged forty five
years. Funeral from above residence
Thursday Aug. II. at $50 a. m. Service at
Assumption church at 9 O'Clock. Chicago
papers please copy.
MANSHIP-At st. Paul. Minn., Aug. II, 1893
Adaline, daughter of Mary E. aud G H.
Manship. aged nineteen years. Funeral
Wednesday, at 2 p. M, from family resi-
dence, 5U4 Nelson avenue. Funeral pri-
vate
DAHLGREN-Died at his family residence
227 Granite street, Andrew Dahlgren, aged
seventy-three. Funeral at . p. m. Thurs
day. Aug. II.
BURKE-In st. Paul. at $50 p. M. Tuesday.
Aug. 10. at family residence, 1867 Smith ave-
nue.. Thomas Burke. aged nIneIeen years.
brother OF Walter and Peter Burke.
Funeral from above residence at $50 a. m,
Thursday. Aug. II. Services at Cathedral
at O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
home seekers Excursions.

On Aug. %, Sept. IL and Oct. 10 the
Chicago Great Western Railway Will
sell tickets for about one fare for round
trip to points in Alabama, Arizona,
ARKANSAS. Colorado, Indian Territory,
Iowa, ka nsas. Louisiana. Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Okla
homa territory, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Wyoming.
Fast time. elegant equipment. For
tickets and further information inquire
City Ticket Office, 364 Robert street,
corner Firth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Takes Giitinan's Place.

John Shelly, who recently resigned
the position of chief deputy state in
speclor of grain for Minneapolis, has
been appointed chief weighmaster o
grain for st. Paul, to fill the position
made vacant by the resignation of
George NJ. Giltinan, who has been ap-
Shelly has had vast amount of eX-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
The Es.IGDa Hat Sale

Of Ransom & Hortou is attracting the
good dreSsefs as well as the bargain
hunters. 1t will continue all week, and
includes all the best makes of Hats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
A New Pile Remedy

Has created sensation among physi
clans by its wonderful effects in speed
lily curing every form of Piles. 1t is
called the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is
cheap and simple to use. but nothing
removes the disease SO quickly. safely
and surely. Any druggist will get it
for you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Two Nominations.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. l5.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Charles Page, collector of customs for
the district of Oregon: jefferson A
Huff, judge of probate in the county OF
Grand, Utah.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
non,t Ruy a substltnte

For a good hat when you can get
Knox, Christy or Stetson for fifty cents
Oh the dollar at Ransom d Horizons
"half-off hat sale"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Variety

Is the spice of life. Buy yourself a new
hat today at the ''half-dff hat sale'' of
Ransom & Horton, 80 and l01 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
ANNOUNCEMESTS.

WHY SUFFER WITH SORE
w throat old chronic sores, plmples on
the face, liver kidney and urinary diseases
when DR.. Haliday's Blood Purifier, in con-
nectiOn with his throat gargle and wash TOR
sores. will cure you? Office pa E.7th ST.. st Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
IT CONTAINS OWE
HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS,

If you visit the Fair the "Ohicial Guide" is abso5
lutely indispensable. If unable to see the EXPO.
sltlon IN person, copy of the ''Oficial Guide" il
the next best thing to a personal visit to JackJ
Son Park
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

erience in the grain inspection and
weighing business, and Chief Inspector
Clausen speaks OF him in the highest
ttllhS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Schroeder 81 Dickinson. 10 Eas1
Sixth Street.
Where to save Money

For Upholstering, Carpet Cleaning,
Feather and Mattress Renovating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Hotel Metropolitan leads in popularity
and arrivals from various sections. The
fine location and superior accOmmoda-
tiOnS. rooms and cafe are appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Containing full information respecting all features
OF the Exposition, including Classification of De-
partments the Grounds and Main Buildings, the
State and Foreign Buildings and Pavions, the
Notable Exhibits etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
The DAILY GLOBE

Any person sending the regular subscription price
of EightyFive Cents will receive the Daily and
Sunday Globe by mail one month, and the
"Offcial Guide will be sent postpaid Free
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
| FRIEND IN NEED.
cLlNpSES or A WoRK. THAT rs DOVE
VERY QUIETLY
MISS METcHELL,s BIG TASK.

The Union Depot Her Scene of
Operations, and Helpless or
FPiendless Females and Chill
dren Her Clients-Specimen n
Cases the Depot Matron Is
Called on TO Handle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

Subscribers who will send One Dollar, the regular
subscription price, will receive the Weekly Globe
one year and the Official Guide" will be sent
postpaid free.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
COMPLETE SALVATION.

Christ saves to the uttermost. He
makes the salvation complete. So the Rbio
assures us; and 30 we see 1t in fact as far -
we can trace the soul When ChriSHan
friend dies, we stand at his bedside and sct
company him az far as we can into the Yalfsr-
Of the shadow Of death. We ask him whether
he feels that Christ Is able to save 2. he re-
plies, yes When he has lost the power Of
speaking above O whisper, we ask him tho
same question, and receive the same reply
When he gives us the parting hand, and We,
still anxious to know whether all is well, ask
the same quesiona sign, a smile, a lighting up
ofthe dying eye, declares that all Is well 4 AS
far as we can trace the departing soul whsn
1t goes into the dark valley, we receive th8
same assurance but why should we doubt
that the same grace Is bestowed further on
ward, aud that he saves TO the uttermostY
But what else thus saves2 Friends give th6-
parting hand at the gloomy entrance TO that
valley, and the gay and the worldly ceOlly
turn away. The delusions Of infidelity there
forsake the soul, and minister no comfort
then Flatterers turn away from the dying
scene; for who aatters the dying with tho
praise of beauty or accomplishments
Taste, skill, learning, talent, do mos
help then, for how can they save a dying
soul2 None but Jesus saves to the utter
most no other friend but he goes With ua
entirely through the valley of death. Is b
not better to have such friend, than to go
alone through that dark, gloomy path2 Any
other gloomy and dangerous way may BE-
moro safely trod without friend, than tbs
vale Of death.-Albert Barnes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
HISTORY OF SOULFUL HYMN.
How "Just As I Am, Without One Plea ~
r. written. ~ Z


How "Just As Am, Without One Plea"
r. .. written. . <6' e
"a pastor one day spoke to gifted yount
lady, member Of his congregation, 10
garding her spiritual condition. She ane
swered him rather hastily, and expressed her.
self in a manner which gneved hin.
for he yet believed she was anxious fo3
salvation. After leaving him she begaA
to reflect upon what she had said, and
was determined, from more careful study
OF the Divine Word, to know whether th6
foundation OF her belief was secure or NOT
Prayerfully and carefully she studied the New
Testament, and the outcome Of 1t all was tbs
beautiful hymn, 'Just AS Am, Without 0ns
Plea ~. J.,- 80
''she brought this original hymn to. hes
pastor, and expressed herself as delighted
that she was enabled to be nearer the LORD
through bis guidance This hymn may justly
he called the greatest one for religious ins
quiry in the language. It perhaps sets forth
other the fulness of the truth 70,
specting the sinners relation to
Christ, The authorizes Of this beautiful
hymn was Charlotte Elliott. She was bor1
In England more than 3 hundred year,
ago. The hymn has bee n sungfor more than
seventy years. Atfrst 1t appeared withoutha
signature, 80 modest was Miss Elliott. After
ward an Englishwoman. struck with III
beauty, hadit printed In leafet form. Mi@
Elliott, for period was an invalid In Tor.
quay, Eng. An eminent physician who st-
tended her saw the hymn, and not knowing
who the writer was, took it to Miss Elliotk
expressing his great delight with 1t. He and
the world learned who the authoress wa" J" 2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
THE LONG CANALS VICTIMS.

Have you never heard OF that canal that
runs through this country fifty miles long,
forty feet wide and ten feet deep? No? How
strange Why, it is not only one Of the won
ders OF earth but wonder to the inhabitants
OF heaven as we'll. 1t Is filed with liquors.
new supply every year-and down each bank
Is line Of corpses and another line down
the middle-nearly $50 miles Of corpses.
They are the yearly victims Of the Greatest
Robber on Earth. He is through robbing
them; he has taken everything, including
their life. and now he has no further use for
them. He is at work on others. Look at 4
map and you will see imaginary lines run
ming from one side Of the United States -
the other. lines Of latitude ; but there is ono
line which the geographers have forgotten to
put in. and it runs from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. clear across the continent. What is
it2 A line OF reeling. staggering. maudlin
humanity. 2,500,00O drunkards by close
estimate. robbed OF everything almost except
life by this same Greatest Robber on Earta.
-Voipe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
A STEAMER WRECKED.
The City of Savannah Run Ashore on
the South Carolina Coast.

The steamship Birmingham, OF the Ocean
Steamship Company, arrived in Savannah,
Ca, bringing q portion Of the etwenty passen-
gers and crew OF the steamship City OF
Savannah. wrecked on the voyage from Bos-
ton to Savannah. on Hunting Island, fifteen
miles from Beaufort. s. c.. at a. m.
After leaving Savannah the City of Savan-
nah encountered one storm after another
When finally her commander. Captain Saw
age saw that he would be wrecked he WAS
sore perplexed. The steamer had beat about
all day, when her steam whistle was knocked
off and the water began pouring into her
hold and threatened to stop her engines.
Seeing that the ship could last only few
bours longer, Captain Savage headed her for
shoal water. The stokers were piled with
stmulants and food. and every effort made
to reach shoal water before the steamer sank.
All night long the vessel ran in the storm.
the passengers expecting death every min
ute. Early next morning the steamer was
heard humping and scraping against the bot
tom, and the passengers knew they had
reached shoal water.
The vessel was run as far aground as pos
sible. She had not been gotten into On easy
place, however. The huge waves broke over
her with increasing force. and beat the boat
to pieces. The cabins were smashed and
another. Captain Savage and the officers
and crew used every effort to prevent loss OF
life among the passengers.
In the afternoon a small boat with three
sailors who volunteered from the crew was
sent out to find plaLe on the shore where
the boats could land.
The following morning the two lifeboats,
the only two left, were manned, the first
officer being in command OF one and the
second officer Of the other. Four OF tho
strongest sailors OF the crew were picked
out for each boat. The boats were filled
with women and children. about fifteen in
all, including the stewarjess and female EN-
ployes OF the Savannah. DR.. G. W. Lamar
and another passenger, being young an'i
abIe-bodied men, we're called upon to &c in
the boats, which they did. DIR. Lamar's
wife and two little children were i'll his
boat.
The boats set out for the shore, and sailed
out Of sight of those on board. They arrived
safely at Coffin Point. st. Helena Island.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
At Other Places.

: Great destruction was wrought by the
storm at other places along the Southern At
lant.c coast. Six lives were lost at Charles
ton. y. G., and on Suiiivan's Island near
ther-. Nearly every building in Charleston
WAS un.oofed, and the money loss is very
great The crops suffered heavily from the
fury Of the storm.
At Blackville, S. G., several large buildings
were crushed, millda,ns were washed away,
country roads rendered impossible, the cot
ton crop terribly damaged and tobacco yet to
be harvested totally devastated.
At Cape Fear. \. c., the schooner Three
Sisters was wrecked and the captain aud
mate drowned.
A hundred houses were wrecked ut her-
nersvile, n. c., and woman w.s killed.
Many persons were injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
DEATH IN A SQUALL.
A Young Man and Five Boys Drowned
In Lake Champlain.

George P. Witherbee, OF Port Henry, N.
Y, and six young companions. who were
sailing in Witherbee's yacht, the Alpha, were
capsized in Lake Chsmplain. Witherbee
and five OF the boys were drowned.
Their names were: William Gildea,
thirteen years old William Breadner, four
teen years; Eddie Jubert. thirteen, and
John Whitman, twelve years. all of Port
Henry, and Albert Brush, twelve years, OF
Brooklyn. N. T.. who was guest OF Jubert.
Joseph La Barge, eleven years old. saved
hinsel. by swimming 10 the Vermont
shore. The yacht was O twenty-four foot
boat and was considered a strong and sub
stantial one.
Witherbee was twenty-five years old
and IN all-round athlete. He was grad
uated from Cornell College In June, and
was elected captain Of the University
football team shortly before gradual
Ing. He had been o member OF the Uni
versIty Grew for three years. He was COM
petent yachtsman, but the boat was ballasted
heavily with iron ore, and when u stiff squail
struck her she went over without warming.
Witherbee died in a heroic effort 10 savo
young Brush's life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13

ISAAC BATES snake story ought to
20. Isaac is sexton Of Mount Zion
Church, Canton, Ohio, and as he was
going home from church a black
snake seven feet long attacked him,
and he made tracks eight feet apart,
with the toes pointing homeward and
the heels toward the snake.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
RELIGIOUS READINGS.
sHALL WE FIND THEM AT The PoRTALs1
By Rev. J. e. Rankin, D. D..

sHALL WE FIND THEM AT The PoRTALSz
By Rev. J. e. Rankin, D. d.
Wall they meet us, cheer and greet US,
Those we've loved, who've gone before2
Shall we find them ut the portals,
Find our beautiful immortals,
When we reach that radiant shore?
Hearts are broken for some token
That they live, and love us yet
And we ask, Scan those who've Lent usf
or loves look and tone bereft us,
Though In heaven, can they forget2
And we often, as days soften, .'@fEt
And comes out the evening star,
Looking westward, sit and wonder.
Whether, when 80 far asunder,
They still think how dear they are2
Past yon portals our immortals, .a< tH
Those who walk with Him in white,
Do they, mid their bliss, recall us2
Know they what events befall us2
Will our coming wake delight2
Tney will meet US, cheer and greet us,
Those we've loved, who've gone before;
Weshall find them at the portals,
Find our beautiled immortals,
When VIC reach that radiant shore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
THE PRESIDENTS THANKS.

He Congratulates Wilson on His Sue
cess in the House.
Tho following telegram from President
Cleveland respecting the vote in the House
Monday on the silver question, was received
by Chairman Wilson, who introduced the
Silver Repeal bill:
"BUzzARp's BAY, Mass, August 2s.
1910 the Hon. William l.. Wilson, Washing
ton. D. c.:
.tPlease accept for yourself and associates
In to-day's achievement my hearty conSratu-
lstions and sincere thanks.
"GRovER CLEVELAND.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13
RIOT AT A PICNIC.

Three Men Fatally Injured in West
Virginia.
A riot occurred at picnic and platform
dance at Grand District, w. W, in which
the Cow Creek and Goose Creek gangs took
part Fifty men were injured. James
cut and stabbed. it was thought, fatally.
Harry Thomas, a spectator, had his skull
crushed.
|, The meeting between the gangs appears to
have BEEN determined upon for settlement
of difficulties between them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-13

Now THAT the Sioux chief, young
Man-Afraid. Of His Horses, is dead it
is time that the real name Of this
famous Indian should be known.
The proper English translation of his
long Sioux name is Young Man-of-
Whose Horses They-Are-Afraia.