davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

PHILADELPHIA Sept l9.-Thompsons home run In the
eighth inning on bases and two out, won
to-dsvs game for Philadelphia. White. who was re-
Gently signed by local club. in the box. and
until the nth inning he retired Washington without
nj, The home team knocked Wordsworth Of the
box In the first inning The game called after the
eighth inning IN OF darkness. Attendance. Ss37
The
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
Washington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " V v U Z D V-S
Rasehits- Phiadelphla 10. Washington 4 EIe'rs-
washing,on / Batteries-White and Buckley: Moles-
worth and Mcclure Umpire Murray
Cleveland. Sept. l9-Moran gave eleven men bases on
balls in to-dsys game and. although he hit only
six times safely the Cleveands handly. Cuppy
pi,chcd ereat game holding the Iitsburgs down TO
seven hits and rot giving a a base balls. At
tendance 5000 The
Cleveland .................... o 0 Ks
pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. y U D O-S
notwithstanding o, Plttsburg l. Errors-Ceveland
2 Pittsburs 3 Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Moran
and Merritt. Umpire-Jevne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
)YyA lTTERS on TRIAL FOR MURDER

Wikesbarre. Penn. Sept. 19.-Tne mountain muir
derers James Miller Sarah Miller John Bird. Mel
son and hester Brace all coored people charged
with blowing up a Hungarian clearinghouse with
dynamite the mountain cutoff. near the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. arralgned FOR trial this after
noon Several people killed by the explosion,
and a number OF others MANNED some OF them
for life. Frank Shafer and George Johnson. also
colored, who took part in the affair have turned
States evidence. The great interest In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
A FRENCH ARMY REVIEW.

DISTINGUISHED RUSSIAN GUESTS WITH PREsI-
DENT FAURE SEE THE TROOPS PASS BY
IN MIRECOURr.
Paris Sept 19-The review OF the French army.
whch has been manoeuvrng during the week in
the Department of Vesges took place In Mirecourt
to-day in the presence of enormous crowd OF
spectators.
The troops were in position at o'clock this morn
ing At 8 O'Clock NJ. Hanotaux. Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, and Prince Lebanon Rostovsky Russian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. arrived In an open car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
TO INDICATE KING LEOPOLD.

ACTION TO BE TAKEN AGAINST MONTREAL
PAPER BY THE BELGIAN vICE-coNsUL~
Montreal. Sept. ia local French-canadian paper
a few evenings ago published a story TO the erect
that Leopold. King Of the Belgians had misappio-
prIated a large amount OF money belonging 10 the
denen,ed Queen Charlotte widow Of Macmillan
The Belgian Vice-Consul here called on the news
paper and demanded an apology but none having
vei snneared he has decided 10 take action against
he nsner in order 20 vindicate King Leopod's
reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
NETWORKS LOSE IN BOSTON.

THE HOME NINE By HEAVY BATTING AND GOOD
FIELDING ACHIEVES AN EASY VICTORY
Boston, Sept ls.--Territc batting and perfect field
ing enabled the Bostcns to take the New Yorks into
camp this afternoon easily. Doheny was saught-
erred Stivet,s pitched remarkable game and
steadier than in any previous game this year. The
Bostons made a number of suspicious hits because
German was oct OF his element at third. The bat
ting Of Damon and Var Haltren the feature.
Attendance 1000. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn vs.. Baltimore. at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
Boston vs. New-York. at Boston
Philadelphia vs. Washington. at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg vs. Cleveland. at Ptttsburg.
st Louis a. Chicago. at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
NO PASSENGERS FOR HONOLULU

San Francisco. Sept 19.-The steamer Monowai
sailed for Australia via Honolulu this afternoon.
She took the United States mail but no freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
4 PRIEST THIRTY-TWO YEARS
CELEBRATION OF ARCHBISHOP CoRRrGANs AN
NryERSARY

Archbishop Corrigan Yesterday celebrated his
thirty second anniversary as priest, but the day
was not marked by any special ceremony. The
Archbishop himself paid no attention whatever TO
the day. He celebrated low mass at Z o'clock In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Thomas Burns. the old Chicag go third baseman and
present manager OF the Springfield Club, champions
OF the Eastern League. is slated for the next man.
aver Of the NewYork Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
NETWORK.
BOSTON


sTenney out: hlt by batted Doll
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A: x-i3
York ....-...............o U " v q d
EARNED runs-Boston T. NewYork g. Home runs-Na,h.
Van Haltren. Threebase hit-Tucker Two-base hits
Ramon Duffy, Stivetts, Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Nash.
stolen Ia .es-Iannon Haltren Davis First base
balls-Ey SWEETS By Doheny g. First base On errors
Roston 1 Struck out-Ry Stive,ts 3. lg Doheny /.
Double play-Doheny and Davis. Umpire-hurst Time
p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Earned Tuns-Bamore g. Brooklyn FITS, base by
more G. Brooklyn 10. First base bsllsOa HoHer I.
OF Kennedy >. of Daub 2. Struck out-By Hoffer |.
by Daub Home run-IaChance. Three-base hit
Brodie. Twobase hits-Gleason Corcoran stolen bases
Keller Corcoran. Double play-Dailsy and Daily HIT
by ptcher-Anlerson. Tmpire-Keefe. Time Of game
Two hours Attendance 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
mort

MRS. LANGTRY'S JEWELS STOLEN.
A LONDON PAPER SAYS THAT 10000 WORTH OF
THEM WERE TAKEN FROM THE UNION
BANK ON FORGED ORDER.
London, Sept le.--"The Westminster Gazette says
that Mrs. Langtry has returned to London from
Baden Baden and made application to the
Union Bank for the restoration of Jewels valued at
10000 which she deposited in the bank before eav-
Ing London. She found that the bank August
"a. under an order in handwriting resembling that
OF Mrs. Langtry and bearing counterpart OF her
signature requesting the bank TO give the Jewels
to bearer, had delivered them directed.
Mrs. 1angtry declares that the order was a
forgery and has placed the matter In the hands Of
the police. who have thus far been unable 10
the forger or the Jewels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

SIXTEEN BURIED IN A FALLEN BUILDING.
Berlin. Sept. ia building In course Of construc-
tion In K,oserstrasse Guben, in Brandenburg. COL
lapsed to-day. buryins sixteen workmen in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
MORE WORDS OVER TRINIDADE.

London Sept. ia dispatch from Rio de Jahe'ro
TO news agency says that the Brazilian Govern
ment has decided that II England establishes a
cable station on the Island OF Trinidade tn" Hr'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
BOTH LOCAL TEAMS BEATEN
BALTIMORE AND BOSTON SCORE EASY
VICTORIES
BROOKLYN MAIDS EXPECTED THE BRIDEGROOM:
TO WIN ON LADIES' DAY'-KENSEDY
KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX
GAMES YESTERDAY

Boston IL New-York g. Philadelphia o. Wash gton 8.
Baltimore a. Brooklyn 5. Cleveland 3. PIttsburg 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
MR.. CLEvELAND'S AMBITION

WHAT GENERAL WILSON THINKS OF SENATOR
GRAY's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF PROB
ABLE CONFERENCE WITH AMBAs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
GENERAL HARDIN.

lutions, as we'll as in the organiza-
ton of other committees. Today
they went down under the adoption
of the minority report of the COM
mittee on credentials. seating Clay's
sound money delegates, as well as
under the adoption of majority re-
port on resolutions for sound money
and the Endorsement of the president
and Secretary Carlisle. The commit-
tee on credentials is one that the
sound money men did not look after,
and the silver men had majority
on 1t, but the convention overruled
that majority by adopting the mi
nority report.
DESERVING HARDIN.
Senator Blackburn and other
free silver leaders. remained on
the floor Of the convention and
fought to the last on the res
olutions, after which they did not
take much interest in those who. as
they said, had previously deserted
them. They were very bitter to-
wards Auditor Of State Norman,
who was Gen. Hardin's manager.
and himself a candidate for renonai-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 26-The
Democratic state convention of Ken
lucky has certainly indorsed the ad-
ministration, with special tributes
to President Cleveland and his dis
tinguished co-adviser and secretary,
j. G. Carlisle. No outing was ever
productive of more effective results
than that of Secretary Carlisle to
Kentucky and the Memphis conven-
ton. The silverites, including Sem
ator Blackburn, attribute their de-
feat to the recent speeches of Car
lisle and the circulation that was
given them. The free coinage men
do not deny that they expected to
control the convention and all it's
committees, platform and nomina-
tons They fought gamely to a fin
ish, and acknowledge their defeat,
although they make charges that
the way it was done. The free
silver men were beaten yesterday
in the district meetings that select
ed members of the various commit
tees in the selection of Judge w. M.
Beckner for temporary chairman
and Congressman A. S. Berry for
permanent chairman, and in the or
ganization Of the committee on reso-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
CELESTIAL FORGERS.
They Are Held for Trial ut Butte,
Mont.

BUTTE, Mont, June 26.-Three
Cinnamon were today arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
McMurphey and bound over to the
district court, bail for Louie Quong
Lung being fixed at $1,000, and for
his confederates at $3.50 each. They
are rich and put up the money. They
were held ON charges of forging GER
tificates which were used in bringing
Cinnamon into the country. A raid
had been made on their quarters
and complete counterfeiting outfit
found.
Several thousand of the bogus GER
tificates have been produced in diff
ferent parts of the country and sent
back to China, but this is the first
discovery of a counterfeiting plant,
although the detectives have been
trying to locate them for two years,
and the government has spent good
deal of money in this direction. The
certificates are sent back to China
partially in blank. After buying one
Of the certificates the Celestial has
his photograph taken and affixed to
the certificate, which is sent back
to the United States for the finish
ing touches. It is then returned to
him and in nearly every case he
passes the port of, entry all right.
He generally manages to come over
with several Cinnamon who have
genuine certificates and he is usually
passed with the others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
BOLTING LUTHERANs TALK VIC
OROUSLY In THE WINONA
CONVENTION.
NO RETREAT ON AUGSBURG.
GOVERNOR REVIEWS NATIONAL
GUARDS AND REGULARS
AT LAKEVIEW.
THREE CELESTIAL FoRGERs
Neatly Captured ut .Butte-Gea-
eraI News of the North
west.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, June 26.-The present
trouble between the majority and
minority factions Of the United
church is simply another case of
historical self-repetition. This be-
came more evident than ever before
when Prof. George Sevrdrup this
afternoon at the opera house read
his report as president of the Friends
of Augsburg"
Following are the chief points of
the report delivered by Prof. Sverd-
rup to the convention of the friends
of Augsburg yesterday:
'The decision of the minority to
effect permanent organization was
an inevitable step, occasioned by
the work laid in it's hands. The
friends of Augsburg have been COM
PEELED to conduct theological SEM
mary, home mission and even for
eign mission work simply because all
this work was altogether or partially
neglected by the United church, to
which it had been entrusted. The
programme which last year was
adopted by the friends of Augsburg
makes clear the purpose for which
they were working and also the man
ner in which they intend to work
for it. Throughout, this is a ques-
ton of liberty within our church
and the realization of free church
s,,Jo of he co
are striving toward peace. To en-
force upon Norwegian Christians
ecclesiastical unity and peace with
the help of tyrannical laws, that is
something which can never be done,
whatever the punishments that are
brought into use. The cause of
unity can only be promoted by the
realization Of congregational free
DOM But If the congregations shall
own liberty and be able to defend
liberty, they must before everything
be filed with the spirit of God. Spirit
the chief objects of our work. And
to us it stands clear that in every
point it is a question of spirit and
life" He finished his report by say
ing:
1.-The friends of Augsburg have be-
fore them a heavy, but fruitful,
work Church politics have no value
for us. Should the United church
Illegally and wrongfully expel the
minority, and thus put the church
TO shame, we cannot be made re-
sponsible for such action. Our work
lies clear before US, inside as well
as outside of their walls and limits.
Let us be faithful to 1t"
Prof. Oftedal reported in behalf
of the Augsburg board of trustees
that the attendance at the seminary
had been considerably larger dur
ing this than during the preceding
school year The number OF stu
dents had, during the vast year,
been 12S. The school was prospering
in every respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
Uproarious Scenes Enacted When Beaten
Silverites Raise Cries of Fraud on
Counting the Votes.
HARDIN NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLOT.
The Gubernatorial Nominee, Though Sill
verite, rIade Himself Acceptable to
Sound Money Delegates.

nation. In Senator Blackburn's
on resolutions he showed his feel
ing towards some on whom he had
depended, while he referred very re-
spectfully to Senator Lindsay, Con-
gresham McCreary and others who
had opposed him openly. The con-
vention was a record-breaker in
great speeches, as we'll as in other
respects.
The convention reassembled at
$50 promptly, after having adjourned
at a. m. in the midst of unusual
disorder. Prayer was offered by
Rev. j. w. Ellis. The Clay men won
their first point in preventing any
nomination last night in the hope
of gaining time, SO as to get the
anti-silver men away from Hardin.
It was for this reason that Hardin's S
forces fought so desperately last
night to force a nomination before
adjournment. Meantime the fight
between Hardin and Clay for gov
ernor is intensified in aggressive
ness and bitterness. Everybody
knew what the platform was to be,
although they could not anticipate
the struggle in disposing Of the mi
nority reports on resolutions. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS.
Farmers Say the Prospects Were
Never Brighter.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, June 26.-Weather con-
ditions have never been better nor pros
poets brighter for crops than during
the past week. Light showers have
been well distributed In all sections,
with temperatures nearly normal, and
more sunshine than for some time past,
greatly improving the condition of late
planted cereals. Hail has fallen in
widely separated sections, but has been
unaccompanied by any damage so far.
Early sown wheat is heading out in
all parts of the state, as is oats, rye
and barley, while fax Is in bloom In
the central part of the state. The con-
dition of corn is satisfactory every
where, the weather has been too cold
for 1t, and 1t is in consequence very
backward. The prospects for hay are
excellent in the central and western
portions, but poor in the Red River
valley and counties bordering on South
Dakota.
Wild mustard is growing rapidly and
doing some damage in the Cheyenne
river valley and in Kidder county,
where it and pepper grass have got the
start of the late sown grain, but on the
whole, the injury to the crop from
frost, noxious weeds, hail, etc., up to
the present time is of very little impor-
tance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27

interest, however, centered in the
nomination for governor.
FIRST CRUSHING BLOW.
When the convention adjourned in
the early hours of the morning the
pending question was on the mi
nority report of the committee on
credentials, and the discussion there
on was resumed.
After discussing an hour and half
the motion to substitute the minor
ity report for the majority report,
the call of nineteen counties began
The Clay men favored the substi-
tute and the Hardin men opposed
it. AS the vote was considered a
test of strength, it was watched with
great interest, and resulted 44S ayes,
425 nays. The result was greeted
with loud cheers by the Clay men,
The Hardin men rushed to the plat
form. charged false counting and
fraud, and created a most tumultuous
scene, which was finally checked by
crowding Senator Lindsay through
the fighters to the front of the plat
form, when he opened another hot
contest BY presenting the majority
report of the committee on resolu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27

and the atmosphere was cooler than
!, on any preceding day of the encamp-
ment.
| A sham battle, or, technically speak
| ing, an extended order drill, with blank
cartridges, was had by the two battal-
! ions of the Second regiment this morn
| ing.
Inspection was held this afternoon
by Lieut. A. B. Johnson, u. S. A., and
! was much more satisfactory to the
commanding officer than the one held
on Sunday
Shooting was confined to the 500-yard
range this morning, some good scores
being made. Following are those of
twenty and over:
eTen shots each, possible. fifty.) a,s-.
Company A-Sergeant Wild, SO; Ser
. geant Fritsche, 43; Private Ambrosh,
Company B-Private Peasley, 40.
Company C-Sergeant Smith, 20;
Lieut.. Pletke, "a; Private Brosig, q;
Corporal Lehuerts, 80; Corporal Pletke,
81; Capt. Frost, Al.
Company D-Private Theobold, 20;
corporal, 38; Corporal Merritt, 30; Pri-
vate Brodt, "a.
Company E-Sergeant Swanson, 80;
Private Newell, 3d. Private Beisel, 29;
Sergeant Grenier, "a; Corporal Plum,
%; Sergeant Mahar, 27 Corporal Tuck
er, 35.
Company G-Private Fairbanks, 20;
Private Rugg, 20; Corporal Pullen, 81.
Company H-Capt. Ellington, 26;
Sergeant Ferguson, 2S; Private Butler,
80; Private Olson, rs; Private Krepps,
26.
Company Private Hanson, a. Pri-
yate Lewis, 49,; Capt. Ransom, 20; Pri-
vate Ferguson, 26.
Company K-Sergeant Crawford, Al;
Sergeant Kerkowski, 80; Corporal Gle
ment, SO; Lieut.. Hodgkins, "a; Private
Lund, Il.
Field and Staff-Adjt. A. e. LIE May,
So; Capt. o. E. Lee (brigade staff, 80.
Gov. Clough, accompanied by his
wife, came down on the special train,
bearing about seventy-five excursion
lists to Rest island. After brief visit
at the island the governor and wife
were driven by carriage to Lakeview
to await the review, which was held
shortly after supper. The Second regi-
ment and Third infantry, U. S. a,
formed a brigade, in heavy marching
order, under command of Col. Page.
In the review a grand spectacle was
presented, and an excellent showing
was made by the men.
The governor was accompanied in
the review by the following members
of his staff: Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg,
Gems. Diment and s. e. Olson, Col T.
B. Ward S. Listoe, C. F. Pusch, L. B.
Crook, Lieut.. Col c. F. West, F. c.
Barrows, Maj. r. Hurd. The governor
and staff returned by the Dutchman
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27

case in court today. He applied to
the court to be permitted to carry
firearms to defend himself against
the police. The application was re-
fused after hot debate in court.
Grice a few nights ago got into a
difficulty at gambling house. and
was arrested by officer Balderisero.
He gave bail and returned to the
gambling house when he later again
met Balderisero, and with the aid of
a companion beat the officer with
his own billy until he was helpless.
The members of the police force have
sworn vengeance on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
Lutheran Minority Meets.

WILLMAR. Mimi, June 26.-The
minority faction of the United Luther
an church is holding a convention.
Prof. Sverdrup, of Augsburg seminary,
presiding. He made the opening ad-
dress. Nearly GOO delegates are pres
ent from Wisconsin, Michigan, the
Dakotas, Iowa and this state. About
800 people were in attendance at the
morning session, which was held in
the opera house. The work of this con-
vention will be of great Importance to
the minority faction of the Lutheran
church. The gathering will last four
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
BULLETIN OF
TIE DFIlY GLOBE
THURSDAY, JUNE 81.
Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.

PAGE I.
kentucky Dems Nominate Hardin
Lutheran Minority Defiant.
Bohemians Banquet.
PAGE z.
In Judge Egan,s Court. II
PAGE 8.
Williams Mother on the Stand.
5trange EmbezzIement Cases.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
PAGE ).
Apostles Defeat Brewers.
MiIIers TrOunced in the Tenth.
Forfeited Games Thrown Out.
Wales Opens u Railway Congress-.
PAGE g.
Treasury Condition Improves.
Big Suits Against Willard.
PAGE z.
Stocks Slightly Unsettled.
Grain Makes an Advance.
PAGE 8.
Col. CIOugh Talks for the C. N.
Report of Da Canals Suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27

A California dressmaker named
Lobo now bobs UP with the announce
ment that an acquaintance of hers
also was married to Senator Fair
The impression abroad that the late
senator was troubled with matri-
monial promiscuousness seems to be
well founded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
Bishop Marty omciating.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., June 26.-The
thirteenth annual commencement of st.
Benedict's academy, conducted at st.
Joseph by the Sisters of st. Benedict,
took place this afternoon. A large
class of young ladies was graduated.
Bishop Marty was present and deliver
ed an address and distributed the pre-
miumS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27

AS the sound money Democrats Of
Illinois look over their southern bor-
der and see the results there of a
plucky fight against the silver her
esy they will doubtless wish that
they, too. had buckled on tneir ar
NOR and gone into the fray ipstead
Of keeping out Of the way,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27

Kentucky is to have another of
those novelties for which it has be-
come famous. A Garrard county
man sued a pretty schoolma am for
breach of promise, and the judge de-
cided to give the case to a woman
jury, which he can do under the
new constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27

1t is just possible that Julia Mar
lowe has struck something new in
the way of theatrical advertising.
She left linen petticoat in London.
1t was sent to her at Baltimore, but
was assessed $3.50 at the custom
house. The fair Julia didn't call for
it, and it was sold at auction at
S.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
Richmond Wants a Track.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June ga dele
cation of Richmond citizens waited on
the Great Northern officials here to-
day and asked for a spur track at
their town, which is located on the
Willmar branch. The spur is wanted
for a new seventy -five-barrel flour mill
which is to be built there at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27
Ruin for Many Farmers.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 26.-It is re-
ported from the western end of the
county that in the towns of Crow
River and Lake George much damage
was done last nightly hail. A number
of farmers are said to have lost all
their crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-27

A contemporary unguardedly
speaks of 1.-The monster woman's
demonstration in London" We have
heard of the monster man." but
this is the. first time he has dared
to apply the term to the gentle sex.