davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
Foot Crushed.

John White, about years old, was
riding upon the rear end OF tip cart yes
terday afternoon and was ordered of by
the driver. a little later In the afternoon
,the boy got on again and was ordered
off 1.-THE driver became somewhat weary
and trifie mad because the boy refused
10 get off, so he told him that II he did
not mind he would get hurt, but the boy
paid no attention TO the threat The
driver then pulled the pin that held the
body OF the cart to the front part and the
weight OF the boy caused the body, or
box, TO tip up, carrying the boy with 1t,
and his right foot was caught between
the back end OF the cart and the ground
and crushed badly. He was taken TO his
home, 10 Alliston street, and Dr. Greene
was ca,led The doctor ordered the little
fellow to be taken TO the Rhode Island
Hospital, but the parents refused. DIR.
Keene says that unless the wounded mem
Der is properly cared for amputation Will
be necessary.
The number OF the wagon is 1907 and
the records at the Office OF the superin-
tendent OF hacks shows that the wagon
IL owned by Morris Barry, 81 State street.
The accident occurred at Eagle Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

chor watchers were relieved and call
hands, and the cooks we're piped on deck
TO prepare for the business OF the day.
What little haze there was about was
soon dissipated under the influence of
the breeze and the rays Of old
Sol, and by 7 o'clock the morning was
perfect In every respect. The whitecaps
which had specked the ocean yesterday
were no longer there but the sleeping
waters were fast being ruffied into re-
newed life and the prospects were that
the Defender and Vigilant would have a
grand days racing:
There was every indication of the wind
holding strong and increasing In force as
the day wore on.
The race today, according to program,
will be ten miles to windward or leeward
and return, as the wind serves, the com
mittee reserving the right to send the
yachts over the course q second time.
The start will be at IL 10 a. m.
The second race on Thursday will be
over q triangular course, eight miles to a
leg, and the Americas cup committee
at the conclusion of this contest will de-
eide as TO the necessity of third on
Saturday.
II the wind holds from the southwest
the yachts will be started from Scotland
ligbtship towards Long Beach. 1t will be
a 10-mile run to leeward and beat back
OF 10 miles.
The run should be made In less than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
TERROR OF The BORDER.
He Was Shot and Killed by a Constable
In "a Saloon.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 20.--Last night
John Webster Hardin, the terror OF the
border, was shot and killed in the Acme
saloon i'm this city by constable John
Sellman. Sellman's son, on the police
force, arrested female friend of Har-
din's a few days ago. and yesterday after
noon Hardin threatened to run Sellman
out o ( the town.
Late last night Sellman walked into the
saloon with a friend and Hardin was
standing at the bar shaking dice. When
he saw Sellman he whlrled around ana
threw his hand to his hip pocket. In
an instant Sellman's gun was out and a
ball went crashing through Hardin's
brain, and while he was falling Sellman
pumped two more balls from his revolver
into the body OF Hardin, and then walked
out and surrendered himself.
Hardin had in his lifetime killed nine
men and served Is years in prison for one
OF his murders. While in prison at Hun
terville, Tex, he studied law and was
admitted TO the bar on his release from
prison, nearly two years ago. Several
months ago he held faro game I'm this
city. Sellman, the slayer of Hardin, Is the
officer VINO killed the noted outlaw, Sam
Bass, in this city, year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

OF death and destruction and the stoutest
hearts were moved to pity.
The homes OF the killed and injured
men were near the furnace and the streets
in that vicinity were filled with mass
OF weeping. frantic and half-crazed
women and children, and that part OF
Brsddock is indeed a house of mourning
The names of the killed are:
STEVEN HAvRELA, cut in twain, 32
years old; leaves wife and two children.
JOSEPH TUcKEY, 38 years old, burned; |;
leaves wife and four children.
JOSEPH CoPP, burned, 81 years old;
single.
JOHN MEKA, burned, 20 years old;
single.
JOHN PooKovEo, burned, rs years old /;
single.
JOHN GRUcHA, burned, 30 years old (;
single.
All were Poles and Hungarians except
Grucha, who was a German.
Nine of the men were brought to the
hospital in this city. They are reported
To be resting easily.
OF the injured, II is now thought five
will die. Their names are:
JOHN wARHA, inhaled the flames; mar
ried. two children.
JOHN SHONDA, married.
MIKE JUETA, married.
MIKE KAPENoS, single.
ANDREW DRoBNE, single.
I These men were frightfully burned.
The following were seriously injured,
but will probably recover:
JOHN WAGAsKEY.
JOHN ZEERoRIAY.
JAMES HARRISON.
Unknown man.
Unknown man.
A number of others sustained slight
burns and cuts by being hit by flying
bricks, but they were able To go to their
homes and their names could not be
learned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
DEATH NOTICES.

CARNEY-In Apponaug. Aug. IS. Walter
James, infant son of James and kliza
Carney. aged 10 months and Is days.
CHACE-In this city Aug 10. Phillip ID. infant
son OF Henry and Maude ID Chace.
DoYLE-In East Providence Aug 10. Thomas
Doyle in the Goth year OF his age.
ELDRIDGE-At Jamaica Plain. Aug l5 Mrs
Eliza Eldridge, twin sister OF the late
George Hallet OF this city.
FOX-In this city, Aug 10, Patrick J, SON of
Mary and the late Patrick Fox.
FOYER-At Riverside East Providence. Aug
IS Rachel Is. daughter OF James b and
+ Mary Foyer OF Providence, aged IL years
months and days!
GARTLAND-In this city Aug IS James II,
son of Patrick and Mary Garland, aged
years, | month and Is days.
HUTCHINSoN-In this city, Aug 10, Albert
II Hutchinson aged % years.
HADFIELD-In this city, Aug 10, Richard
Hadteld.
HALLwoRTH-In this city. Aug II, John
Hallworth, In the S4th year of his age
JoHNSoN-In Brockton, Mass, Aug Is Al
mira widow of Duty johnson in the S3d
year of her age.
KELLETT-In this city Aug is, Florence
Gertrude, infant daughter OF Moses and
Marie Kellett, aged months and ~ days
PoLSEY-In Central Falls Aug ls. William
Polsey aged 43 years.
REID-In East Providence Aug 10 Alice A,
daughter OF the late Andrew and Ann
Reid.
sPERRy In this city Aug IS. Isaac sperry in
the nth year of his age.
sTERRITT-In East Providence. Aug. 10 John
sterrit in the both year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Cobb
street. Wednesday 2lst inst. at o'clock p. M.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
sMITH-In this city Aug ls. Sarah Smith
widow OF Sabin Smith, aged ~ years
wALKER-At her residence, Franklin street.
Bristol. X l. Aug II, Hope Potter Walker,
aged s5 years and months.
wHALEN-In LIMERICK. Aug 10, Mary, wife
Of Michael Mhalen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
THE BIG RACE
Defender and Wig
liant Together.
First of the Trial Races Be-
tween Great Boats,
A Piping Breeze Gave Promise Of q
Wonderful Exhibition.
vjgilant Beat Defender Over the Line
at tho Start.
vIgllant Beat Defender Over the Line
at tho Start.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-At sunrise this
morning there was every prospect OF a
fine days trial racing for the rival yachts
Defender and Vigllant, both eager TO do
battle in defense of the Americas Cup.
The graceful racers passed the night in
the lower bay under the lee of Sandy
Hook, rising and falling prettily to the
swell, the tiny riding lights sparkling
like gems from their forestays.
When "two bells" tinkled merrily over
the blue waters of the bay, echoing far
through the crisp morning air, the an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
Cancelling Old Bon.ls.

Deputy City Clerk Cheevers and assist
ant Mr.. Briggs, are employed In tho
comfortable arm-weather task of punch
ing cancellation holes in the city hall
and sewer loan bonds which have been
redeemed by the city. They were issued
at London by Morton, Rose a Company,
and call for f100 sterling each. Five hum
dred thousand dollarss worth are ready
for cancellation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
Feyerish Nights and Days
Devoid Of Appetite.
Diet Must be at Once Changed
When Children Do Not Thrive.
Lactated Food Checks All Wasting
Disorders of Hot Weather.

An infant should be a-bed and asleep,
as the fowls are, by sundown, at least.
During the long nights sound slumber
the tiny limbs wax stronger and growth
is by far the most active. A rich, sub
stantial, but not burdensome diet, q
sturdy digestion and quiet sleep complete
the cycle of days healthy activity for a
growing child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
Another Opportunity to Visit Maria
Qansett Pier.

The excursion 20 Narragansett Pier. from
Providence and stations 90 East Greenwich,
inclusive, and stations on the Warwick a.
Oakland Beach Branch. nj popular rates ~
fare takes place ON Thursday. Aug. ~. This
Is the finest opportunity OF the season for
n most satisfactory outing, and full advantage
OF 10 should be taken. Number OF tickets
positively limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

An excursion train ON the New York,
New Haven a Hartford Railroad left the
city at $3.50 o'clock this forenoon with IL
car loads OF people for the all-rail trip TO
Nantasket Beach. The big train was I'm
charge OF conductor Lincoln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
CHARLES H. AUTY,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

on or about September !, I shalt remove 10 my
new rooms In the SlUDLEY BUILDING, SO
Weybosset street, where shall open my Fall
Importations
Pending removal, I am prepared 20 take orders
from my stock at No. 81 Dorrance street, MARIA
ganseu Hotel), at go Per cent. Discount for
cash. CHARLES VI AUTY.
aue20-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. a.-Forecast till 8
y. IN. Wednesday. New England and East
ern New York-Fair, westerly winds.
IL IL very cool for the season in some OF the
stations forming the northern boundary of
the country, notably in northern Minnesota.
where the thermometer fell TO the freezing
point in the night. Readings in general be.
low 80 degrees are reported from the Dako.
tas, but without frost. Perhaps some of the
cool wave may reach eastern sections in n
few days, although back of IL is rising tom
perature New England skies are cloudless
with temperature slightly below summer
figures, light westerly winds on the coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
A IBip IIorse Race

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 20 The Nutwood
Driving Club has made arrangements for
a race between John r. Gentry and Joe
Patchen in Dubuque, Sep. %, for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

Cartes de Nisite, engraving style. written
at short notice. Write 70 sample. Box 30
Providence, X. /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
CITY SAYINGS BANK,
FL WEY5oSSET ST.,
PROVIDENCE, r. ..

president. ent..................JOHN 8. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
Henry G. Cranston. James 4. Cranston,
D. Russell Brown.
DIRECTIONS:
Christopher Lippitt, Jos. u. StsrlSweathsr,
Dutee Wilcox, John II. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM q. Nightingale,
Jeffrey Davis, James &, Church,
Geo. W. Il. Bourn Vim. q. Pelrce,
TREAsURER:
George X. Cranston.
Banking Rooms In Weybosset Block,
Directly opposite the Postoffice.
Bank closes Saturday at l2 m. Open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from 10
o'clock a. M 10 p. m. Quarters commenced
January ]. April i. July and October l, and
money deposited before tho 10th Of those
months commences interest with the quarter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10
0ct1dttS.Rotisem. !.

Deutides Stridsarn uon better
Gualitdt 1T gu ieber 3eit i'm pusses
iddtt uou 6rau Sarab Bfefierle gu bas
ben.
3miebeln iinb gu uertaufen bel
Bfefierle & Tenste.
@er pon jett an o BfunbS@malj
i'm Tleii9ersei9dft BON Mar gteinbart
fault, erbdlt einen prattii@en Dinners
Yail" als 3usabe.
Syn Bnts unb Wtobemaaren9ei@dft
pon s5rau Sarab Pfefferle 1T bic bib
l9eite Ausmabl uon Damenbiten unb
&inberbiiten unb &appen an,utrefien. 20
Ge;ner @4we,;er>, 9ridnein>,
9imburser>, &rduter> unb Gream>&die
1T beitdnbis i'm @ei9dft uon S. $.
Bebnte gu baben.
NQe @orten !bdrinse, Darunter
rd@te bolldnoii4e", iowie aue Mrten
&die. namentlid ausse3ei@neter 2ims
burger, INNER an 5ano Bel
ba SO. 81 m me.
Die sr0Bte Nusmabl Don Gancp:
@oobs finoet man in, @ei@dft BON
Trau Sarab Pfefierle.
Grtrafeine boudnbiide 6arinse
iinb biQiser ols ionitmo 5u babcn bel
8fefierlc 4 Tenste.
Den b0@fen Marttpreis in @aib
fir Butter unb Gier 3ablt i'm Baiement
pon Mrnolo's Store an ber gde BON
Minneiota II. 2. Norbitrabe 9enrp
Grone. (ba)
500 Bui4el CUTE Rartoffeln iinb
3u uertaufen bel Yfefierle & Genste.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10
Der,,ttimteS.

Der &omiter Biup 8an fat bers
aussefunben, raB bic ooppelten unb
breifa4en StraBenbabn abnfabrpreiie lebiss
lid int Sntereiie ber arbeitenben 8es
u0lteruns seforbert rperoen. 2duft ein
armer. Eeufel ndmli@ neben oer 8abn
ber, 10 eripart er bei benz einfa@en
s7abrpreife nur einen g1idel, Bel benz
breifa9en aber brei. Nem bas ni4t
einleu4tet. ber muB i@on Elm Nnar@iit
ober elm ionitiser Meni@enfeinb ieiu.
Sn Milmatee bat leeten Trei
tag Nbenb cine Geuersbrunit ben io9e>
nannten vSron 8lod", Der an Der gde
ber 8isconiin> unb Sitrna0eritraBe
itanb unb bas baneben befnbli9e @e>
bdube ber Spielwaarenbanoluns De-
lorme & Quentin einsedl9ert. Cine
Grploiion BON Geuermertst0rpern bate
ben 8ranb our Tolse. Gisentbum i'm
@ertbe BON 10000 Dollars murbe
uerni9tet unb maren es meiitens beuti@e
@eiddfte, bic baDon betroffen wurben,
10 bic Delorme & Quentin @ompanp
nit IS, 900 Dollars, Yantte & Comp.
nit 20, 900 Dollars, bas 9anien'i@e
gelawaarensei@dft nit 10000, bas
6utwaarensei@dft pon 5. y. 9ebeau
nit 1000 unb Grieori@ Gorbes nit
1000 Dollars. Die genannten @es
i@dfte seb0ren nit gu ben dlteiten in
Milmautee.
Sn GlepeIanb, Obio, purbe
letten Samitas Der pra@tuolle Dpps
peli@raubenbamp ben Die : Nortbern
Steamibip Co." auf Der &beoe Der oor>
tisen @lobe Sron @orts So. bauen lieB,
anseii@ts elmer rieiisen goltsmense
pom Stapel selahen. Trl. Martba
pepton BON Dulutb uoll5os bic Eaufe
in Der ibli@en @eiie; er beiBt rNortb
2ano" uno mirb iid nit benz auf ber
slei@en @beoe sebauten Dampfer
; Nortb 8et" in Die Bailas,erbefOrbe>
runs Swii@en Buffalo uno DULUTH tbei>
len.
Die Mrbeitsloien in Seattle
i'm Staate @aibinston, oeren uiele 9uns
oerte uorbanben iinb, baben eine vSn;
buFrial Cooperative Societp" sebiloet,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10

uns cine uusebeure griparnib fiir oas
Bolt. Der MationalStonom 5. S@oens
boF bat aussere@net, baB babur4 ben
ginwobuern Der Der. staaten idbrli@
sles. .5s4 900 eripart merben. Seine
8ere@nunsen iinb ni&t auein iebr eons
ieruatiu, ionbern aud bnr@aus supers
ldTis, neil iie ii9 auf tbatid@li@ itatts
sefunoene Smportatiouen fifteen. Gr
3eist beiipielsweiie, bab berielbe RIeis
beritoff, ber unter benz McRinlepsTarif
fir SO gents per Daro uertauft uerben
tonnte. lest 81 Gents tonet. gr leet
elm Wtuiter uon gang molenen &ai@mir
uor, beHen greis fraber 50 Gents be-
trus. 'pdbrenb er iest fur So Gents pers
tauft werben tann. Sci elmer Sorte
/, Union Melton" 1T ber preis I'M 46a
Gents per Oarb sefaleu. Nm elmer
Sorte Gu@, bic 9err S@oenbof uors
lest, eripart ber CONTINENT 7o9, an els
ner etmas feineren sot Gents per Oarb.
Mo4 srSBer 1T bic GriparniB an einem
fiir lteber;ieber beitimmten. aus 8aums
wolle unb @ole ansefertisten Stoff,
ndmli@ $l.le per Darb. Dieie Grs
iparniHe merben penisitens gum Ebeil
bent 8olte gu @ute tommen ; obslei@
es ii@ bier namentlid UNI Waareu bans
belt, ,uelde ben Mailen" ibres Greiies
wesen un3usdnsli& iinb, ldBt ii6 bod
ni@t leusnen, baB Der neue Tarif aud
barin por benz Mc&inlep @eiet ben
9orsus bat, baB iett bic beiten impor>
tirteu Sa9eu bObere 3olle 3ablen, als
bic billisen, wdbrenb friiber bic Sa@e
umsetebrt lag. s5reie &obmolle 1T fur
bic drmeren Rla0en ber Bepolteruns,
uelde ii4 nit ameritaniideu prooutten
besniisen ,nliien, uiel wi@tser; aber Biz
Bortbeile bieier @eform ruare ibnen ME
3u @ute setom,nen, menn man nidt
aud bic 50ue auf Jabrifate berabse:
iest bdtte; oenn nur baburd tonnten
bic aneritanii@en 6abritanten seSwun:
gen 'percen, aud tbre preiie berunter
gu iesen, ,uie bies iest tbatia@li@ se>
i9eben 1T unb ,ueiter seideben miro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10
Guurtlanb gfa@ri&teu.

Snllus @runbt unb Tamilie tebrten
am Samitas BON ibrer Beiudsreiie aus
Reowoob GaQs juriid.
Drei ons2icen3en ,purben babier
auf bic Dauer zines Sabres bemillist,
unb 3tpar an Jr. 8obiin, Rarl Yaulins
unb Sobn S4lidau.
Golsenbe Oeamten ,purben III Der lets
ten Sibuns Der bieiisen 81. SO. v. yose
ermdblt: N. Mapmonb, 9 6; 9. s..
Sentins, @ u; SEQ. @. S@lottmunn.
@lert; =. 6. Senien, Banter; .. 8.
@illiams. Escort; s. =. @runbt, "
81; Sobn v. Dauer, Gentry; .. 6.
stridler, Mr3t; $. Gbwarts, Manas
ger.
Gbas. %. Dlod uon Nem lllm ueilte
am samitas sef&aftsbalbes in unierer
Mitte.
@eo. %. S9lottmann unb ST. 8ob>
fin madten om Greita9 einen Mbiteder
na1 Nem ulm.
Das @aubol3 fir Sobn ". Oauers
neuen @efben3 1T aus Minneapols ein>
setroffen.
sSobu Qoomis unb M. Dolion be9a>
ben iid lette ISOLDE na9 Mantato, rper>
ben iebo@ i'm 2aufe Der nd@fen Wo9e
Suridtebren. ba iie nod etua a@t @ars
labunsen Steine gu fabren baben.
Mm II. Saruar finbet, uon Mm.
peblins uerantaltet, in Der reuen Wooo>
mens!6aue elm Tansuersniisen itatt, benz
eine @erlooiuns uoranseben wirb.
Trl. Sane Mc9tae pon Sleepp Gpe
,peilt bel ibrer S@wefer, Jrau Wf. 0taps
mono, Su Beiu4.
Mlbert Treitas, unier Wei3entdufer,
beiorste am Wiontas @ei4dfte in ct.
Geter.
Mm Samitas nabm g8m. Mepers
@elpann v&eiBaus" ,uurbe aber 'uieber
einscfansen, obne nennensmertben S4as
ben anseri@tet gu baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10
g}aa fit sie 10 piel tbu,t.

Serr Sreb Miiuer uou Srmi,,s, Sa. idreibt,
baS er lause Sabre ein i9wercs yderenleioet
bate uuo Seitlueilis srobe S9mersen I'M @iis
den; aud bab er oil Der glaie lit. Gr 9ees
bra,tdte uiele iosenannte 9iierenbeilmittel,
a5er eriolslos. 0or etwa einem Sabre per
iud,te er Glettrii4eu Vitters Mnb fano balb
Grleidterlna. Glcftriider 8itters 1T beions
bers fiir gticrens l,ub leberleiben 9eeiSnet un6
aiebt oft loiortise Qinoeru,S Sin Veriu4
ipirb bies be,peiien. Cine 9rofe Slaide .lr
SO Geuts in 8. 0t.. Oliens Npotbete. 6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10

M,,t |. Sauuar iino nun aud bic
neuen 3oue auf @ouenwoaren in &raft
aetreten, na4bem bic Y0ue auf @obwoue
l@on an bem Gage, at benz oer neue
Garif in Rraft frat, aufsebobeu woroen
rporeu. 3una@it beoeutet b.eie Menber>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10

= Deuti@e 9etrodnete 8irnen (6uo>
ieln) iino uieoer i'm Store uon s. & ".
6ofer gu baben.
= Yeniniular ,uouene .9emben iinb
bic be ten. Betra9tet bieielbeu BEL
Grome Bros.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10
Bndlens Mruica=@albe

al. bette Solbe in Der @elt .fnr S@ntttplneen
1ou.tidunaen, Wunben, gei@pnre Sa!aHub, Jled9ten
auisprunsene panbe robenlen S9nssranssm nno
ncn9snSae Beir}ebauna auget9ert ober teine 4e3ats
fa,,a psrionat. grets 25 Gents bie S@a@te. 3u bas
ben sci S. II. Olien, &em lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10
3e1,t e1ttarb cttett.

gon iest peree i'd wteeer ae Mrtn 10 Ssnent
,sm gie beiteu Soreu cement itnb tes bnra mid bu
Se,sb.n. Wer irsenb etIuas IN bieier gne ruiltat:
tb,t at ,uenn Ct BET mir poriprit. iir CUTE Arbett
mtrb sarantsrt. o.. oo4,..
gde State> u. Morbnr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10
9}eueS Mag1lergel@dft,

Ser llnter3ei9nete bot nebe,t benz S@'n.e.
be9el&dft pon Sobn 2iaa an per gGe g .n uo.'
Broabmap unb 4. gforoitraBe e',.e ssa9nsIL M w. :,
pertitatt er0iinet nnb 1T berelt, als n I'M Sagg
eiuidlagelbe,. Irbeiten allf oos veIe nnu n.'
gdsen mirb 3ur Specialitat 9ena9t.
sos. 8Ietbner,
Mem 1llm. Rinn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-10
ANDREW ]. ECkSTEIN,
giaentblmer Der
&iol1ier Apot6ete.

9tew lllm, Minn.
mebi3i,ter, GbemitaIien, Eoilettenar>
titeln, Parfiimerien, Tarben, Del, SIR
nilen, @las, 8lder, S@reibmaterias
lien unS Muiitinltrumente itets III GROCER
Nuswabl an Eager.
@e:epte na9 meDi3inii9en Meseln mi
sr0bter gorii@t ansefertist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11
PITCHING THE TUNE.

In the Time When the Church Organ Was
Yet Unknown m4
An incident which seems amusing at
the present day, but was too natural to
excite much mirth at the time of its
occurrence, is recorded by an old resi-
dent of New England town. 1t oc-
Cured in the old Baptist meeting
house, before the introduction of
church organs.
There was no orchestra, such as was
to be found in many of the larger
churches, and the singing was con
Quoted in the good old way" one of
the congregation starting the tune.
This duty fell to one of the deacons
of the church, and, although he was
prone to pitch the tunes very high, no
fault was ever found by the minister
or the congregation, who did as we'll as
they could considering the altitude at
which their vocal feats had to be per-
formed.
On one occasion, however, the minis
ter exchanged with brother from a
neighboring town, whose ears had
been trained by long experience with a
the hymn and the deacon had sung
the first line, the minister raised his
hand in depreciation.
Hold on there" he called in ringing
tones. You've got that too high"
Twill you please lower it?" said the
deacon, meekly, after an astonished
pause.
Certainly" responded the minister;
and he proceeded to lower the tune.
after which the hymn continued with
out further interruption, and to the
unusual comfort OF the congregation.
Youths Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

And at the foot of tho long slope he
saw girls figure bending over some
thing. He sped on and in a moment
was at the fateful gutter. Bleeding
and unconscious. his limbs entangled
In the wreck of his wheel, lay Reuben
Tires. Bending over him, untwisting
the spokes from his legs. was Ethel
Wheeling. Her Whizzer was leaning
against the fence.
Again the evening shadows envel-
oped the great Tires mansion. Again
the frogs sent forth their discordant
melody. In obedience to summons,
George Van Spoke stole softly to his
uncle's room and seated himself on q
low stool by his bedside. He kept back
the tears with powerful effort. and
reached forth and gently grasped the
bunch of bandages that embodied the
injured mans hand.
"Cheer up, George" said the old
man, feebly. 1.-The doctor says I'll pull
through all right, though was pretty
nearly done for
Van Spoke buried his head in the
covers and sobbed.
'Cheer up" continued the old man.
''I'm all right. 1t wouldn't have been
so bad if I'd won, though. Twas lead
ing. pulling right away from him, had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-11

world to me; withdraw your hard con-
dition." hi3HHll III G
''Enough!" cried the old man.
springing to his feet, his face flushed
with anger. THE impudent woman!
/ tell you, George Won Spoke, it has
long been my desire to leave my
fortune to found the Tires Home for
Crippled Wheelmen-a lasting monu-
ment to my memory, to my benefi-
cence. On your account alone have l
given up this, the darling project OF
my OLD age. 60; marry the woman If
you will; marry her and not cent of
money will you get. will cut off your
very allowance. Choose, choose for
yourself" a
Mr.. Tires turned upon his heel and