davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Little Willie Meisner Crushed by
West Seventh Street
Car.
Frantic Grief of the Mother Over
Her Dead Boys
Body.

UPassengers on Electric Car, No. 543 of
the West Seventh street line, witnessed
a most distressing accident yesterday
afternoon, resulting in the death of
little Willie Meisner. aged five years, in
front of his home at 1171 W est Seventh
street. lie was run over by the car and
killed almost instantly. The car was
bowling along at the usual rate of
speed when suddenly the motor
man saw the little fellow in the
street pushing a handsled in front of
him. The boy did not observe the car,
land, as it arrived at a distance Il few
feet from him, he suddenly sWerYed his
sled in front OF it. The mOtorman deS-
perately turned the brake, shut off the
current, and did all in his power to stop
Vhe car, but it was in vain. The iron
wheels crunched over the body of the
little fellow and the car was stopped by
the human obstruction underneath. AS
Che passengers were getting out of the
rar to see what was the matter, a
woman ran from one of the houses near
where the car had stopped, and, with
frantic screams, tried to push the car
back from the crushed and bleeding
body of her boy. Many hands soon
lifted the car from the track,
and as the mangled body Of the little
Fellow was freed from the machinery
Ihe mother seized the lifeleSs remains
and ran into the house with them. She
would not believe that death had robbed
her Of the child, and it required the
efforts of the passengers to persuade
her to relinquish possession Of the body
Chen she dropped to the floor in an un-
conscious condition. An examination OF
the body quickly showed that life was
extinct, and messenger was at once
dispatched for the coroner. Some OF
she ladies who had been in the car al
the time of the accident cared for the
frantic mother ana endeavored to calm
her hysterical anguish. When the doc
fors arrived they assisted, and kind
neighborS took her away from the ter
fible scene.
The body was terribly mangled, and
death must have resulted instantly. II
was pitiful to see the mother holding
She lifeless clay in her arms, implOring
all answer from the lips which had beel
forever closed with the seal OF death
She held the poor mangled BODY to hel
breast, refusing to believe the chile
Head, and when she found that life hac
really departed she was almost craZeC
with grief.
The remains were removed to the un
hertaking establishment of Gross 8
Dow, at Seven corners, where an i'll
quest will be held this afternoon at
o'clock. The names of the men il
charge of the car at the time of the &C
Eident are j. Duber, the motorman, AM
William Byman, conductor. No blam
Is attached 10 them, as it is consideret
that the accident was unavoidable. Tn
father Of the boy was absent from hom
ri the time, but he was telegraphed TO
al once.
coroner Whitcomb will hold an in
quest at O'clock this afternoon.
ST. Marie Port,
A pure, wholesome, medicinal wine
Sold only at California Wine HouSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
GERMANS WILL PROTEST

Against Any Act That VIII Re-
strict Emigration.
Thursday evening mass meeting will
be held under the auspices of the Ger
man-American Democratic club OF the
Sixth ward, at Beethoven M8nnerchor
hall, corner Congress and Concord
streets. The meeting will be non-par-
tisan, and its object is to protest against
the passage of any act restricting or
suspending emigration. A petition,
drafted by Otto L. HaeSe, will be pre-.
sented by the executive committee, and
then forwarded to Congressman Castle,
to be by him laid before congress. The
petition is now being circulated, and
receives numerous signatures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
7. :. HILL AND PARTY.
They Pay Great Falls Flying
Visit.

special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. III. ].
Hill, accompanied by Sam Hill, W. d.
Grover, Cyrus Wellington, n. d. Moore
and L. Nichols, officials of the Great
Northern; John G. Moore, of Moore &
Schley, New York bankers; Messrs-
Adams. Mccartney and Duff, brokers of
New York, and Clarkson Lindley, of
the Minneapolis Trust company, ar
rived here today in a special train,
together with others interested i'll rail-
reading. The party refused to be inter
viewed, but admitted that its presence
had special significance. 1t inspected
the coal mines at Sand Coulee, town
twelve miles from Great Falls on a
branch road, and returned this after
noon to Hayre, whence they proceed to
the coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

try; Capt. Charles Hobart. Third nfan-
try; Capt. Melville c. Wilkinson, Third
infantry; Second Lieut.. Erneste v.
Smith, Third infantry; Second Lieut.:
Peter Murray, Third infantry; Second
Lieut.. Paul A. Wolf, Third infantry:
Second Lieut. William II. MorfOrd, Third
infantry; Second Lieut.. James T..
Moore, Third infantry; First Lieut..
James Ii. McRae, Third infantry, judge
advocate
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Gov. Nelson Turns Oat an Ap-
pointment Batch.


Gov. Nelson made the following ap-
pointments yesterday: Normal board,
Charles o. Morey, of Winona; Charles
II. Clark, of Blue Earth county; Will
lam f. Mitchell, of Stearns county. Re-
gent of state university. Hon. John
Lind. Board of corrections and chart
ties, George A. Bracket and Rev. S. o..
Smith, dental board, Ii. A. Knight, of
Hennepin; surveyor general of logs in
Seventh district, Albert Jaiser, of Polk
county; surveyor general of logs in
Fifth district, George F. Ash; member
of board of equalization, Second district,
Charming Seabury; member of board of
equalization, Fourteenth district, e. L..
ChriStianson. The governor also reap
pointed Charles A. Rose, of Farbault.
iantor at the capitol, and Alexander
Nichols, of Ramsey, chief engineer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
To Include milwaukee,.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 17.-In the state
senate today a bill was introduced ex-
tending the provisions of the Australian
ballot law to include the city of Mil
waukee. The senate adopted memorl-
ais to congress asking the repeal of the
Sherman silver act, and refusal to
pass the bill to prohibit immigration for
:, war
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
All Yuk Objects to Being Fired
Back to China.

All Yuk, Chinaman, will have a
hearing today on the question of his
being compelled to submit to deporta-
ton under the ''Chinese exclusion" act.
The ChiDaman was arrested at Duluth,
and after ahearing before United States
Commissioner Carey was ordered to be
taken to the Pacific coast by Marshal
DOnahower and thence be depurted to
his former place Of domicile. All Yuk,
through his attorney, Tinkham, ap-
pealed the case to the district court of
the United States, and the matter will
be reviewed today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

SOONER OR LATER neglected Cold
will develop a constant cough, shortness
of breath, failing strength, and wasting
of flesh. all symptomatic OF some serious
Lung affection, which may be avoided
or palliated by using in time DR.. d.
Jayne's EXpectOrant
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Atthe Clifton-W. j. Davis. Duluth; j. G.
Nilsson, Parkers Prairie; Harriet f. Buth,
saltwater, Mimi; Albert Brown, Saltwater,
Aiinn.; John Scharfer, ST. Cloud: George
Kirkpatrick Rushfeld, Mimi; Charles Hill,
NJ. D., Pine Island; Charles d. McKellep,
Faribault; Lee W. Dohur Maukato; Ii. V.
Gallager Chicago; E. M. EagelLarL Kamby
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
RATE ADJUSTMENT.
Northwestern Roads to Meet in
St. Paul Jan. "a.

ST. Paul Jan. "a.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Chairman Midg-
ley, of tie Western Freight association,
has sent out a call for conference of
the traffic officials OF the roads interest
ed in Northwestern traffic, to be held at
st. Paul, Tuesday, Jan. "a. The object
of the meeting is to decide what shall
be done in view of the recent decision
of the interstate commerce commission
in the case of the Minneapolis millers
against the Great Northern, the North
ern Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
To FIorida-Dixie FLYER.

Via the Suwanee River Route. Double
Daily Sleeping Car Service from Chi
cago, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Evansville via Nashville, Chatta-
nooga, Atlanta, Lake City, Jacksonville
to Tampa. For rates and sleeping car
Wiite B.F.Neville, 1914 Clark St., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Court Martial at Fort Smelling.
A general court martial is now sitting
at Fort Smelling to try cases of military
discipline in the department OF Dakota.
The detail for the court is as follows:
Mai. John II. Patterson, Third inanf
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
~ElA

Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at The
"Plymouth," Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
sDch
- oAA
GET THE PLUMS.

Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at The
''PIymouth," Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
"35 Years of Mi. cry

"35 Years of Mi cry
With CHRONIC DIARRHEA was my
terrible experience. could not eat anything
more than would barely keep me alive, was
weak, dragged out all the time. Nothing
helped me till four years ago took seven
SertIy cured, thank HOOES'S SAR-
+APA AgsTE.EIA for four years of happiness.
yes for rly very liiie.'' WM. OSBORNE
Gibson City. Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
St. Marie Port,

A novelty just received at the Califor
MIA Wine House. A medicinal wine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

EFo0d.s pills are purely vegetable, care
Sully prepared from the best ingredients. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
st. Marie Port,
4 CELESTIAL APPEAL.

Recommended by al! physicians for
wholesomeness. California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

A pure, wholesome, medicinal wine.
Sold only at California Wine house.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-10-18
[Forts.] !

Verldsutstallningen Chicago
var f0rra yeckan bes0kt af2 l48, 9S7 per-
soner, det st0rsta antal som f6rekom-
nit sedan den 6ppnades.
Antitrust Association, som b6r-
jade organiseras f6rliden juni manad,
har mandags haft sammantrade Chi
cago, hvarvid epresentanter fran nil
stan ALA slater inom Unionen .voro till
stades. F0reningen blef vid delta till
falle fullstandigt organiserad och valde
f6ljande embetsmAn: Francis B. Thur
ber fran New York, president; E. Rose
water fran Nebraska, vice president;
Graem Stewart fran Illinois, kass0r; r.
M. Easley fran Illinois, sekreterare;
till verkstallande komite: G. A. Ray
fran New York, Henry w. Blair fran
New Hampshire, J. L. Chalefoux fran
Massachusetts,, j. A. Tawney fran
Minnesota, E. E. Whipple fran Michi-
gan, S. B. White fran Indiana och J.
W. Ady fran Kansas. En- komit9, be-
staende af E. Rosewater fran Nebra-
ska, Charles A. Roy fran New York
och j. A. TaWney fran Minnesota, val
Fdes for att hppvakta president Glove
land med anhallan satts han f8relagger
kongressen att stifta; en- lag som for
bjuder ingaendet afgatrusts". Guver-
NOR Knute Nelson fran Minnesota opp
made mJtets f6rhandlingar.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-10-18

Ihjelskjuten. Under en- ordvex.
ling blef Peter johnson Bonners Fer
ry, WASH, i l6rdags ihjelskjuten af
Charles Wright.
Afskedad prest. Pastor J. G.Stew-
art fran Monmouth, ILL.,, tillh0rande
presbyterianska kyrkan har nyligen
blifvit skid fran prestembetet emedan
han f6rkunnat fran denna lara stridan-
de asigter.
Skadeersattning. John E. Ander-
son Muskegon, Mich, hvilken f5rlidet
ar fick slit ena ben afskuret af ett jern-
| vagstag a G. g. w. M. jernvagen, har
at domstolen blifvit tillerkand $6,666
skadeersattning. Han hade af bolaget
fordrat 1886, 900, men jurymannen ned
prutade summan till ofvannamda be-
lopp.
Domd bankkassor. Howard L.
Balm, som varit kass0r vid Home State
Bank New York, blef for st6ld af $21,
600 bonds tillh6rande banken nyligen
d0md till fyra ars straffarbete Sing
Sing. En- petition med $50 MANN d
delegare och insittare banken inlem-
nades till domstolen, hvari begiirdes
befrielse for kass6ren eller 81 lindrig
dom som m6jligt, men domaren Fitz.
gerald var obeveklig.
Sasom bevis for att icke ALA in.
brottstjufvar aro samvetsl0sa, anf0r en-
Pennsylvania tidning f0ljande: Pastor
j. B. Summers boningshus Pittstor
hade nyligen hems0kts af nagra perso-
ner, som fran lador och skip samlat
ihop en- del vardesaker, dem de val
tankt taga med sig utan att bedja ON
lof. Men sd funno de en- lada en- hog
at skrifna predikningar, och de f6rsta
ord som motte deras blickar voro dessa
"Den som stulit hafver, han stiale icke
mer,' hvarpa de lemnade utan att taga
nagonting med sig, skrifver w. L.
Chicagos dag .vid verldsutstallnin-
gen var den NEST storartade demonstra-
tion, som nagonsin forekommit vid ut
stallningen. Diver 100000 personer
betalte sina intradesbiljetter och hvar-
je plats inom expositionens omrade var
upptagen. Stadens innevanare voro
rorelse imam dagen b6rjade cry, och
tusentals framlingar hade trampat ga.
lorna hela natten, emedan det icke fans
herberge for dem. Da expositionen
oppnades XII. $50 +. m. uppstod der
stark rusning. Den gamle indianh5f.
dingen Simon Bokarou, nu 63 ar gam.
NAL, hvars fader Leopold skankt DEF
land, pa hvilket Chicago lr bygdt, hade
kommitdit fran Hartford, Mich, och
stod Mira Columbi klockan med ODE
tackt hnfYnd och i4den Invite mannenl
dragt. Bredvid honom stod indianche
fen John Young, 60 ar gammal, hvars
fader gifvit staden namnet Chicago,
hvilket betyder: "Den plats der skur.
ken bor".
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-10-18

Bankstold. F6rsta nationalbanken
l Glencoe var i fredags matt hems6kt af
inbrottstjufvar, hvilka tillgrepo $1,000
l frimarken. Tjufvarne gjorde nemli-
gen EFT misslyckadt f6rs5k att bryta
upp kassakistan, och erh6llo derf6r in
GA kontanter. Frimarkena, hvilka af
postmastaren inlemnats till f0rvar, voro
lagda i kassahvalfvet, till hvilket tjuf.
varne yckaies bereda sig tilltrade.
Minnesotas dag vid verldsut-
stallningen inf6ll sistlidne fredag
SAINT firades, trots den ogynsamma och
regniga viiderleken, pa ett storslaget
slit. Tai h6llos af guvernor Nelson,
prof Northrop, senator Towne, redak.
TOR Owen m. fl. Guvern6r Nelson's tai
inneh0ll manga statistiska uppgifter
r6rande statens folkmangd, dess resur-
ser m. m. SAINT gick derf6r praktisk
rigtning. Ganska manga Minnesota
Dor roro namda dag vid verldsutstall-
ningen och det hela gjorde heder at
var stat.
Fran Hope Academy. Manga ut
al v;na unge, svenske min ga sysslol6-
sa dc stora staderna och betala fyra
och fem dollars veclan for mat och
rum. vi vile derf0r inbjuda desse UNI
60 man till Hope Academy for att till
brlnga vintern hair och atnjuta de FOR
mancr skolan har att erbjuda. Da nj
pa ett boarding" betaar fem dol
lars veckan for mat och rum, far nj
mat, rum och undervisning hair for en-
dast So. 65 veckan. Pa delta slit spa
rar nj icke allenast penningar, utan for
varivar afven pa samma gang nyttiga
kunskaper. Dessutom kommer skolan
att blifva er ett kart hem, nagonting
som nj icke finner pa ett "boarding"-
hus Mangen skicblig arbetare winner
aldrig nagon befordran, emedan han
saknar den bildning och det matt af
kunsllap som erfordras for att fylla en-
mera ansvarsfull plats. De allra fiesta
utal vara landsman, ALA yrken, STAN
ma pa det lagsta trappsteget, emedan
de sakna dessa f6ruts;ittningar for
framgang under irlandska "bossar"
som taga slit st6rsta n0je uti att svHrja
pt dem. vi hafya en- stirskild ongelsk
kurs FOR dem som villa lHra sig tala, la-
sa cch skrifva det engelska spraket.
For katalog och vidare upplysningar
tillskrif H W. Rudiu1.
Hope Academy, Moorhead, MINI.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-10-18
ID A X O Il A .

Utnamnd postmastare. E. T..
Hutchinson ar utnamd till postmastare
i Lakota, N. Dakota.
Inbrott. Lewis Nicholson Brad
ley, S. d., fick onsdags pahelsning
at inbrottstjufvar, hvilka sprAngde
kassaskapet och tillgrepo innehallet.
Delta var emellertid icke stort, hva-
dan tjufvarne icke fingo mycket for be.
svaret.
Olyckligt jagtparti. En- jernvags-
olycka intrAffade i onsdags pa North
ern Pacific-banan, tva mil fran New
Rockford, N. Da. Till f6ljd af en- bru-
ten skena ursparade en- vagn och st6r-
tade ned for banvallen. vagnen be-
fam sig ett iagtsallskap fran atskilliga
platser Iowa. De skadade f6rdes till
Davis hotell New Rockford. Vagnen
splittrades helt och hallet.
Mord och sjelfmord. Postma-
staren Peter Pearson Lewiston, Sully
CO., S. d., sk6t sin hustru och derpa
sig sjelf pa prairien nArheten af Lc-
wiston. Liken blefvo liggande pa prai-
rien hela natten, da grannarne icke
vile Aytta dem f0rran coronern ankom-
nit. Orsaken till den sorgliga handel-
sen angifves vara svartsjuka fran man.
mems sida. Sex minderariga barn s1r.
ia sina olyckliga f5raldrar.
Forodande prairieldar rasade
fredags matt trakten af Cando, N. D.,
hvarvid en- hel del vardefull egendom
f6rst6rdes. G. P. Peterson i Bisbee
f6rlorade hela slit f1rrad af h6, men
han lyckades radda sina kreatur, ehu-
ru stallet brande ned. Afven fran
Glendale rapporteras, att prairieldar
gjort stor skada omnejden. Det bla-
ste en- sd stark Wind. att det var om6j-
ligt att HANNA lagornas framfart.
Domarevalet s. Dakota. I
statssekreterarens kontor ha certifika-
ter inkommit, hvilka visa nomination
af f1ljande kandidater for medlemmar
af Hogsta domstolen: Republikaner:
Dighton Corson, A. G. Kellam och J.
E. Bennett; independence: J. B. Fair
bank, G. B. Kennedy och FL. Fl. Potter;
Demokrater: e. l.. Wood, w. Fl. Stod-
dard och Fl. G. Hinckley. Endast nam
nen pa dessa kandidater komma att
tryckas pa de officiela rostsedlarne.
N. Dakota farmare och Sher-
man-lagen. F0rliden vecka hade ett
stort antal farmare fran olika delar az
N. Dakota samlats / Mayville for att af-
LII IL - i-vH
det af Sherman-lagen. Under altman
enighet blef foljande resolution anita
gen: Beslutadt, att Mayvilles Mayor
anmodas ON att sanda telegrammer
I till statens senatorer Washington,
Hansbrough och Roach, med anhallan
att arbeta for sherman-lagens upphAf-
| yande. Aldrig ha en- sadan mAngd
farmare f1rut pa en- gang varit samlade
! i Mayville.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-10-18
w CO N SIN

~ ~ ,s .4,,s .f y !. y * t.
1 Eft odesdigert misstag giorde
mrs. e. Vedeani Twin Island sig skyl-
dig till, da hon nemjigeu vid matlag-
ming stallet for saleratus anvtinde en-
giItig medicin, som ink6pts for en- sjuk
hist F6ljden af misstaget blef att elf
va personer, hvilka spisat af anrattnin-
gen fraga, blefvo sjuka, deraf trenne
lifs(arligt.
Arbetsloshet och nod. Stallnin-
gen bland grufarbetarne Gogc bcdi-
striktet dr hotande. Det berattas att
500 arbetare pa Wisconsinsidan aro
utan sysselsattning SAINT ett dubbelt 81
stort antal Michigan. Inga utsigter
till arbe etsf6rtjenst lar forefnnas. Spe-
ciel omr0stning skall f0retagas i town
OF Vaughn andamal att ansla $4,000
till lindrandet of modem bland de arbets-
lOsa skarornn.
Tillok for statskassan. f. d. se-
nator Sawyer af Oshkosh har till stats
kassun inbetalt 1913. 900 for godtgoran-
dot af den f0rlust staten led under det
Richard Guenter var statskassUr. Sa-
som vi f6rut omf0rmalt, gick staten un-
der namde tjenstemans regime forlu-
stig stOra summon form af intresse q
deponerade medel, och Ar det borges-
mAnnen som nu "a halla till godo och
punga ut med stora summon for att err
sAtta denna fUrlust
West superior-nyheter: Free
man Milling Company sages hafva for
tjenat $40, 900 sedan sistlidne juni ma
mad. Delta tyder pa harda tider for
hveteodlaren. - En- ung man vid namn
John Hollenstein sk0t sig hirom dagen
af vada. Fl. var son till en- af traktens
;ildsta settlare. e.-Handelsfirman King
berg Bros. & Nelson har gjort konkurs
med skulder uppgaende till $4,000.
Tillgangarne sagas betydligt 0fverstiga
skulderna. En- sviirare olyckshandelse
har aterigen timat q jernvagen harsta-
des derigenom att en- gosse vid namn
ErnstNorquist blifvit 0fverk6rd och do
dad. Han var vid olyckstillfallet sys-
selsatt med att sopa fraktvagnar rena
fran hvete, da han nemligen foil under
hjulen och EFT helt frakttag gick 6fver
hans kropp.-Kate Swanson, hvilken
var tjenst hos kr0garen Jacob John
son, 1916 3rd str, beklagade sig h;irom
dagen Diver en- svarare halsakomma
och skickades genast till St. Francis
hospital, berattar d. p. Har utr0ntes
det att hon led af difteri, och som en-
f0ljd haraf vagrades hon tilltrade. Hen
nes husbonde nekade att ater taga in
henne slit hus, och antagligen hade
den arma qvinnan fatt blifva liggande
pa gatan, ON icke en- granne Hans
Swanson hade f6rbarmat sig Diver hen-
ne och gifvit henne TAX 5fver hufvudet.
Da helsovardsinspekt6 Rene fick reda
pa f6rhallandet, lat han fora henne till
City Hall, hvarest hon intogs, men d8
hela byggnaden mast belaggas med ka-
rantan, ON hon der qvarstannat, aytta-
des hon till en- byggnad vid Johri*ave.,
och sedermera derifran till ett hus vid
Columbia ave-, der hon vardas. Att
den stackars sjuka ej dukat shelt och
hallet under maste betraktas sasom EFT
underverk. StadsfullmAktige Hro nu
betAnkta pa att lata upprAtta EFT sjuk-
hus, hvarest personer, som aro behAfta-
de med smittosamma sjukdomar, kun-
MS arhalla lamplig yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-04
A WISE MOVE.

After long and expensive expert
ment, the majority of the theatrical
managers throughout the country
have decided to do away with the ex-
pensive and highly colored Autographs
and spend the cost in extra newspaper
advertising. They find that in this
nineteenth century, that the only sure
and satisfactory way to reach the
masses is through the daily press.
There is no class of business men in
the country better able to judge Of q
newspapers influence, than a theatri-
al man, and for this reason there is no
person so anxious TO please those who
have the power to make or break
them. This move on the part of the
theatrical managers should set the
business man who puts his signs
on the farmers fences, and passes the
newspaper by, to thinking. The
penny daily press has become great
factor, and the liberal use of its adver
tising columns in a bright and catchy
manner, is what makes dividends for
the business men.