davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
Canterbury, second; Expert. third. Time,

Canterbury, second; Expert, third. Time,
lea
Second rsee-Fiye furlongs: Phoebus.
won: Kenneth, second. Coiini, third. Time.
1:03i1.
Tniri race-Oae and one-eishth miles:
Banquet, Won: Sarsgossa. second; Yo Tam
bein third. Time, lass.
Fourth race-Six furlungs: Domino. won.
Stonenell. second; Lizzie *, taird Time,
1889.
Fin b race-Oue and oue-sixteenth miles.
Gslilee. won; Hvderabsd, secoad: Prig.
third. Time. l:4Ss..
Sixth receive and one half furiongs:
Connisseur won. Fiyiug DUTenman second,
Golden Red third. TiMe, Lilo
Seventh race-Six furlongs: BY Jove
won, Plenty second, Leouawel third.
Time, 1:16i3
Eighth race-Six furlongs: Little Billy
Won, Adelhert second, Mss Dixie third.
Time, 1;l5S.
BASSETLAw SOLD FOR A BIG SUM-
\ number of horses in training. belong
ing 10 A r aud j. z. keeae, J. p Ham
mill, Matt Allen and Giipin and Tayl
were sold today before the races. Those
which brought more than $500 were a. fol
lows; Beeswing. b i-years. by 81. Simon
out of B-ebird, c. Cole, 800. Ba,setiaw
C. Years. by -. Simon, out of Marc aist,
j. b. Haggin. IS. 10 Golden Dew, CT c
4-years, by Ben D'0r out OF RoSimOn, j.
ID. Haggin, :. 500 Apprentice, ca c, >
years, by FCllowcraft, out Of Dlzstti, j. =
White, 500 Srookdale. I, 2-vears, by
Sir Modrld. out OF Glen Dair, Wadsworih.
$50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
How They Stand.
National League.
BOSTON AT CHICAGO.

I As a parting OF the season, the Colts adj
| ministered a severe drubbing 10 the Cham
/ pions today. Hutchinson was at his bcsl
aud kept the visitors guessing, while
Staley proved picnic for the locals.
r II
Chicago ..........OO 7IO21O6-I7 20 4
Boston. 90 5000 l. , ) 4
Batteries-H aud SchriVer;
Staley aud Camel.
NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND.
New York and Cleveland broke even on
the two games played here today. The
first game WAS won by the home team by
superior work at the bat, Meekin being
Knocked out of the box Ia tue third in
ming.
First game; r H f
Cleveland. .......2 3I0G5 O-IsI7 2
New York. ......0 U 0 l o o l l u 3 . 5
Batteries-Zimmer and Young; Terrell.
Wilson, Meekin and German.
Second gamer Ri +
New York. ...OOOo7O s-gI3 3
Cleveland. ........0 OIL coo 0 o. >
Batieries-Meekin and Farrell; Cuppy,
Farrell aud O'Counor.
PHILADELPHIA AT PTTTsBURG.
First game: RHE
Pittsburg. 211O03 an ;
Philadelphia. OIO4OO I-7I2
Batteries-Colciough aud Sugden, Tay-
Tor aud Grady.
Second game: RHE
Pittsburg. 0200O1 2-9If 4
Philadelphia. 90 o o 4 o. o o. si4
Batteries-Ehret and Sugden; TayIor.
and CIeruaufe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17

lContinued 'on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-17
NORTH HAVEN.

Nov. 16.-Fifty-three new books have been put into the Memorial library this week, among them the works of A. Conan Doyle.
 The elegant receiving alms-basin now used at the altar of St. Johns church, at the time of the offertory, is a gift fro Mrs. M. A. Mummy of St. Louis, presented on All Saints day as a memoriaE of her mother, Mrs. Julia Williams Bishop, born 17S6, died 1890. Mrs. Bishop was g. communicant of St. Johns church and greatly beloved by all who knew her. The gift is a beau tiful memorial, lovingly given on the Memorial day of the Christian year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22
How to Cure La Grippe.

About u year ago | took a violen;
attack Of la grippe. coughed day
aud night for about six weeks; nv
wiIr then suggested that try Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. Al first |
could So" u" difference, but still kept
taking II, and soon found hat il was
what | needed. II got no relief
from one dose | took another, and it
was only u few days until was free
from I h" cough, | think people in
general ought to know the value Of
tn IS remedy, aud | take pleasure IN
a"knnw ledging the benefit have ~
cciN"d from IT, Madison Mustard,
Otway, Ohio, III aud ~ cent BOTTLES
Tor sale by all dealers Benson,
smith n Co, agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22
NAVAL NOTES.
Latest From Mare Island-The Bos
ton in n Bad State.
tIo be- ConH"md.)

--N-N~
ton in a Bad State.
The following items arr from the
Calls navy column:
Commandant II. l.. Howison has
been laid up Tor several days with
illness. lle is on the mend and ready
for duty.
The Ranger arrived at Corriento
on the 18th Of December, and is To
b" stationed for the present on the
west coast OF Central America to
guard American interests there.
The Alliance has gone farther
south.
The Alhatross steamed away from
the yard the fore part Of last week,
bound for San Diego to put in the
remainder Of the winter
The vessels at the yard are the
Mohican, Monterey and Patterson,
with crews on board, and which
could be sent away on short notice
The Alert has her boilers out and
machinery apart ready To be taken
out. II would he long time before
she could be made ready for duty.
The Boston is lying dismautled at
the wharf Though badly in need
Of repairs, yet in apinch it would
not Ia e long Ia put her in the same
condition as when she came to the
yard few months ago.
The guard at the barracks is larger
at present than for years past. A
hundred and more could he sent
away without any trouble. The In,
dependence has a large crew on
board, many Of whom are drafted
Tor the Olympia, but they could be
sent away at All hours notice, for il
will be many months before tn,
Olympia will be ready to receive heI
crew.
The latter part Of the year viii
have come before the Monadnock
will be ready for duty.
Major Pope, who is to command
the Marine Guard at the barracks,
will arrive the coming week and as,
sumo charge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22
Continued from Is, Pdge.)

eyes; don't think it has got as
far as a promise yet Betty, | should
be sorry to have my little girl break
her heart for love of a lad like
Burt"
"And so should |, he is not worthy
to kneel at the feet Of our Dora"
"That is true, Betty; Of course in
a social sense, he is above her, but
she has a heart of gold and hope
she may yet meet some good, true
man who will value it at its worth"
81 hope So too" said Mrs. Dean,
land, if may make so bold, | hope
he may be as good aud kind hearted
as her father"
Tut, tut, Betty; wish her bet
ter than |; but Dora is so different
from Jean or Nell she has very
strict ideas of duty and it requires
quite little tact to guide her; find
that much sympathy with her results
badly. Argument is better, for she
then combats these occasional moods
Of despondency. Sympathy is all very
well, but quite often il touches some
random chord OF grief that vibrates
almost to breaking. ] have always
endeavored to- teach her to ponder
well before speaking. but she is inn.
pulsive and does not always reflect.
Her thoughts coin themselves INTO
words as soon as she formulates them.
II she has given Burt the least hint
Of promise she will deem il bind
ing know. Well. we must hope for
the best. I'll go in now, Betty; thank
you for your kindness To her"
As the miller walked toward the
house memory limned this picture
before him:
A brown haired little girl of eight
years, grave aud earnest beyond her
aye, sitting on a low stool at his
feet, her elbows ON her knees and
her face held between her two
chubby hands. gazing up in his face
His two elder daughters, Jean and
Nell, seated near, and all with the
reflective light and llickering sha
dows from The hearth around them
Aud again he hears the short
jerky sentences Of the little penitent
aud sees the play Of mixed emotions
un the faces Of his older daughters
II was naughty in school to-day --
| told a story not with my lips 81
but a story - teacher whipped me o.
that was why ] was crying when
came home ! didn't want Burt {,
be- whipped ! wouldn't tell a stor,
for myself you know do you tbinl
God forgivcs us il we tell stories fol
others mean To help Others i
We don't mean To be bad! You So,
IL was like this ust "a il Jean her,
was Burt and | was myself ant
Jean whispered to mo aud tn,
teacher heard and asked who il wa
and then Jean Burt, you know
looked at INC, and teacher asked il
had whispered, SO | held up m,
hand then teacher whipped mo
not hard but il made me cry prett.
much-pretty hard mean = =
lie can See again the sudden blaZ,
III wrath and Iscurn that sweeps owe
Jeans finely moulded intellectual
face - she impulsively catches Dor
in her arms aud half smothers he
with kisses, while he bends over tn
hearth aud makes a pr.teuce Of stir
ring the emhers Ia hide his ow,
emotion, as Nell says:
Poor little sister God will valu
one such story more than Thousand
81 studied truths"
And the old miller ponders: 9Th,
bravc-heartcd little thing must hav,
loved him then and, God help her
She has but learned now that sh,
loves him still but with the low,
not of child but a woman"
RALru TURNER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22
rSpccjm pe,po,cL 10 Giohc- pcmocro,J

CSpccim Dsspoich Ia Giohc- Dcm0crdiD
WoRip's fNIR, tmICN"n, It'll, Oct. W.-
No award has ever been made ~ gratifying
to 81 Louis people and 81 justly mcrited
as The une given to-day 10y the Columbian
jury of the Worlds Fair, consisting uf con-
nOisScurs and chemists ~ the highest rank,
To- the AnliCuscr- Busch Brewing Ass"cia-
tiun. By mr'huds uf unrivallcd business
enterprise. aud 10y using the best material
produced IN America and Europe, eNclud-
ing corn and other adultrrants ar sIIrru-
yates, the different kind~ of the Anleuscr-
Busch beer have bccom" the favorites with
the American pcu lc, aud have now con-
Vuer"d the highest award IN every particu-
lar, which had tO hv CON idop'd 10y the
Columbian jury. The high character uf
the awarI given to-day 10y the Jurors will
bc better understood when u l. known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
heuscr Busch Brewing AS~ncaiion had Ia
compete With hundreds ui the most excel
lent displays al other brewers. THE fact
that ~" other ruurcrn has received ~
many point fer the various essential quail.
iti"~ ui gurd beer confirms anew the tirm'-
r.pui iur a. the leader If all American
heers, and Mr. AdOlphus busch can feel
proud over ths result - Justly m.rilsd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22
The Prize
Awarded!
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

81. Inrts. Oci. ~, iS'ri.
MEasRs. MA,rNRL,NE n Co., tn,
Honolulu ~. !.
Dsdr Srs We have mailed YOU n copy
of the GioLc- UcnUrrni announcing he great
victory won 10y the ANHErsER-Bu Assu-
CIhrInN with their "EAtLE' Brand Of
Beer.
Signed
ANHEr sEE BUSCH BREWING ASSO-
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22
Chinese Engine Co. No. 5.
United Chinese Society.

At THE EEGrLAR MEETING OF
~ the i.uil,I thiurrr Nmirty held on
the 1T day uI January A u, 1891 the fol
lowing were declared duN elected u, ON.
GER uf the COMPUTATION h,r the ensuing
year, viz:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22

tHANG KIM,
SeurrturN I ullud Illness society.
I23-2W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
A CRISIS IN CANADA.
ONE TH5USsHD MEf CHARGED 81
CANADIAN PaciFTc.
FoRrx PER CENT LET OUT.
Winnipeg Is Weeping Because of
the Prospect That the Main
Line Will Be Diverted by Way
of SeIkirk-There Is Talk of
Strike-A Demonstration May
Occur

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man. May 1.-The Can
adams congratulated themselves too
soon. apparently, on their immunity
from financial and trade depression.
The curse seems to be coming now with
vengeance Yesterday 1000 men
were discharged from the Canadian Pa
cific railroad services between Montreal
and Vancouver owing to slackness of
! business. Forty per cent of the staff
were let out at this pl ace permanently.
This is caused largely, it is said, by the
diversion of traffic over the ''Soo" line.
The wholesale dismissals have caused
much concern, as the railway Is the
chief support of Winnipeg. 1t is re-
ported that the company intends to
! remove its shops from here to
Fort William. and divert the main
line via Selkirk in order to cut
of two sides uf triangle, now covered
via Winnipeg. Owing to the reduction
OF the shop staff, the engineers are COM
PEELED to put in extra work without pay.
/ and there is much indignation among
/ them and mutterings of strike heard
! on all sides. Van Horne viii be here
| tomorrow. and the discharged men and
friends threaten to make demonstra-
| ton on his arrival.
One hundred and fifty painters and
| paperfiangers went on strike toda.
against reduction OF wages. Hotel
employees also suffered reduction Of q
per cent, and meeting of the hotel
! union has been called to consider the
situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
PAUL DAILY GLOBE THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned generally conceded The
cent periodical depression reached ghwater mark
1888 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and years of prosperous activity St Paul may congrau
lated having stood firm rock through the
mercial upheaval
So much for the past. Let us turn to the future.
1894 promises to be good crop year. For gear past
light orders have been placed for stocks merchandise Empty
shelves must be from ST. Paul. The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad
chc coast material expansion of trade The rapid
development of the lake carrying tonnage cheaper fuel
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly
oping and industrial enterprises point
increased population greater prosperity of aborng classes
and vast increase IN the volume of business yearly
Our banks obbng houses and all classes business
upon sound footing Our sails having
the financial weathered St Paul invites
to its doors with the of Frightening Skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of the
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons of
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
anarchists in Hyde Park.


LONDON. May IA small May day
meeting in Hyde park today led to an
exciting scene during which a number
OF anarchists were roughly handled.
The anarchists attempted to hold a
meeting i'll Hyde Park, with the object
of expressing sympathy with Henri,
Fonarara and other anarchists now in
prison. The chief English and foreign
anarchist leaders were present at the
meeting, and the speakers included
Louis Michel and Editor Samue!s. of
the commOnweal. an anarchist organ.
While Mr.. Samueis was extolling the
deeds of henri and other martyrs" he
used expressions which aroused cries
of Indignation from those in the crowd
VINO were not in sySmpathy with the
utferances of the editor. Finally the
anti-anarchists became so enraged that
they made a sudden rush toward the
platform from which the anarchist
orator was holding forth. The anar-
chists attempted to defend their orator.
but the mob attacked them in spite of
the efforts of the police. The later were
swept aside by the attacking party, and
the anarchists were eventually chased
out of the park by the mob, after many
of the most prominent of the s.Reds''
had their coats torn off their backs and
sustained other injuries to their cloth
ing and persons
A procession of socialists. numbering
several thousand persons. formed today
near Black Friars bridge and marched
to HYDE park. All those who took part
in the procession wore piece of red
ribbon i'll their butt0nholes. The pro-
cesslon was headed by a band, and
about a hundred flags were carried by
the processionists. Some of these were
draped and others were red ana in
scribed with such notices as: "Down
With the Masters" Prepare for the
Coming Revolution" etc. Upon arriving
at Hyde park the socialists sang the
s.Marseilaise." William Morris aud
other socialist speakers addressed the
asSemblage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
At no stage of the game were the 5alti
mores in il. Attendance, 5000. Score

At no stage of the game were the 6aitl-
mores in it. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Baitino mere 0 . Q 0 / "a III }
Earned runs. New York, j; BaliimoTe,;-
Batteries, Meekin and Farrell; MeManon
and Robinson. Umpire. Lynch Time, l:53.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The enforce
ment of Umpire Stage of the rule re-
auiring resumption OF play within ten
minutes III case Of a disputed decision
cost Washington the game by score or
8 to 0. The dispute was over an alleged
double play in the sixth inning, the
umpire refusing to give the second man
out. Washington proceeded to argue
tie case with the result already stated.
at the end OF the fifth inning the score
stood to q III Wasliington's favor.
Score:
R Il. E
Washington - Q 9 9 % .
Earned runs, none; batteries, Stevens and
Mcclure, Sharrott and La Chance; umpire.
Stage.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o., May 1.-Pittshurg
won The second game from Cincinnati
today by hard and timely batting. The
Reds rallied and came dangerously
near to tying the score, but failed by
one run. Parrott's fielding of his posi-
ton was the feature. Attendance
1.2e0. Score:
Pinsinnsh.9 ! 8 ! Q e GO IS 3
Earned ruDs. Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg s.:
batteries. PARROT and Vaughn. kil,eu and
Mack. Time. = Umpire, Emsiie.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 1.-The Cleve-
lands took their series here, winning
today's game with shut out. Gleason
started in to pitch Tor the Browns, but
was hammered so badly Hawley was
substituted for him in the fourth inning.
After that the Cleveland club could do
but little. but they had the game already
won. Attendance, $500. Score:
ST. Louis. 20 o 0 @ 90 } 3
Cleveland. / 2 0 0 81 10 ?
Earned runs, Cleveland 8; batteries, Glea-
son. Hswley and Buckley, Garrison and
O'Connor; time, l:3n; umpire. McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The game
was close up to the fifth inning. but
after that the Bosions played the best
hall and won. Attendance, 5000. Score
PhirdeIphia.I ? Q o Q 9 Q - ! )
Boston % 0 0 81 9 4
Earned runs. Boston /; batteries, CarseF
and Clements; Low eli and Merritt: time, !: "a
umpire, hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
What is Eczema !?
1t is an agony Of agonies.
A torture of fortunes.

a tOAtIi y Va Sito-S 80
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousands OF pin-headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part OF the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfgures and hurniI-
ialeS more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its mos
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of The
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled te
the gratitude Of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often sufi.
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure OF
modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrIcuRA,
Soc; Soar, 25c liEsrLrENT, 81. POTTER DRUa
AND CHEN CORP, sole Props, Boston. :" Al
About the Skin aud Blood " naaiisd Tree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
CoxEYITEs AT CRooksToN.
They Are Ordered to Move on by
the Mayor.

Special 10 the Globe.
CRooKsToN, MIMI, May CONSIDER
able excitement was caused here today
by the arrival of a contingent of the
Coxey army. They marched on the
railroad track from Grand Forks and
appeared at the depot while hundreds
of people were in the vicinity talking
over the Great Northern strike and
tIe-up of branch trains. The army was
commanded by Capt. Wilson. who called
on the chief of police and asked per-
mission to remain day or two to re-
cruit members. He was accompanied
TO Mayor Cromb, who quietly told him
that the army had better keep right on
marching. The army canped about
half mile east OF the city. Owing to
The large crowds in the yard at the time
much talk was indulgod in about the
action of the authorities in tell
ing the army to keep march
ing. Opinions clashed somewhat.
Editor Bydal, of the Red River Dalen,
talked long and loud. claiming that the
authorities had no right to do it. Chief
Gonyea told him to desist. and when he
refused to do it placed Bydai under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02

arrest. The case came up before Judge
DERBY conduct. The prisoner was dis.
missed on demurrer entered By an
attorney, claiming the charge insult
ticient. The matter has CAUSED much
speculation and talk throughout the
city. Capt. Wilson called on Mayor
CrOmb, and was granted permission to
hold an open-air meeting tonight.w
was done. No recruits we're added.
There is nothing new in the railroad
situation since this noon. 1t is not
likely that branch trains will run from
here tomorrow. The men are all quiet,
with no demonstrations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
DISTURBANCES in Beieium.

GHENT, Belgium, May I.-Some slight
May day disturbances have taken place
at Hhmme, nineteen miles from this
city. One tho usand ropemakers sud-
denly ceased york. and joined in dis
orderly process ion. during which they
broke number of windows with stones.
The local gendarmes were called upon
to restore order, and succeeded in doing
so after number of arrests had been
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.

Light Shocks at Athens-Recent
Loss of Life Has Reached Five
Hundred.
ATHENS. May IA sharp shock of
earthquake was felt here at 2:25 a. m.
Several lighter shocks followed, tut no
damage was done. Reports from the
stricken districts confirm the most
alarming reports as to the loss of life
and amount OF damage. 1t is believed
that when the total loss of life from
earthquake disasters and from subse-
quent exposure of the houseiess people
Is added up it will be found that nearly
II not quite 500 people have lost their
lives through the recent caiamities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
Lynched Burglar.

MISSOURI VALLEY, 10. May IAN
inquest was held this afternoon on the
body of Reddy Wilson tnot Johnson, the
burglar who was Iynched this morning.
The verdict was that death was caused
by hanging at the hands of some un-
known parties. The coroner's Jnry that
investigated the death of Marsha Whit
ney rendered verdict this afternoon
that Whitney's death was caused by
Reddy Wilson. There was no excite
ment at the time of the Iynchihg. The
crowd was very orderly, and the officers
at the Jail made but feeble show OF
resistance. No violence was done
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02

LONDON, May 1.-Dispatches received
here from the different capitals of
Europe show that May day has passed
without any serious disturbance.
In this city the anarchists received a
lesson from mob in Hyde park, and
the socialists made a demonstration in
the same place.
All was quiet at Berlin and Vienna,
although meetings of workingmen and
others were dispersed by the police in
both those cities.
A large meeting was held at Mar
settles, but no serious disturbance took
place.
At Hamme. Belgium, there was some
riotinR, but order was soon restored by
the police.
May day passed off quietly in Paris
and throughout France generally.
No May day disorders occurred in
Rome or in other parts of Italy.
Orderly meetings were held in the
other leading towns of the continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
The Minnesota overfiows.

Special TO the GIobe. -
HAMILTON STATION, Mimi. May1.--j
The heaviest rain storm of the season,
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
visited this locality Sunday afternoon
and Monday night. Hilisides of piow
land which had been seeded to grain
were badly washed. Low places are
OF mud. The Minnesota river has over
flowed its banks and spread over the
adjacent hay lands. The Dakota county
approach of the Cedar avenue bridge is
covered with three feet of water, rem.
dering travel by that route Impossible.