davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
FOR CAPE MAY,
SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHI AnFT pIIIA WI MINtiTON 4


Trains leave Wilmington AS follows
For Philadelphia teNprcssl l.hI, ~. "
7.d2 $50, $50. s.55, 9.Sb, $50, 1903. lOJe
1l.S2, Has Il, M, s12.t6, l.T, 800 3ll, ~
6.o7, $40 G.b;, 5,2$, e.oG and g;l6 r ~ um
1920, 2.s2, 400, 526 and 1913 r. m.
For Chester (eAprcsSl l.57, i.2O, $40 "
$50, S.bi, 1908, ll.25. ll.3l, lib q, Ill., W
As, 6,07, 6bI and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation 6.l0, 10, MI, llW
1880, 2.32 4O0, BID, $50 and lO.lS p. m
For New York Through expresSl, ~
(dining cnrl, 9,hl, 1852. HAS, u. m. tlgLs
ing carl 1877 tdining earl, S.ll, 607. 500
cTl. "a and Q,lI p, M, coLneGtliG w
Street Station, Philadelphia, 10 Gip n
S.tQ, 1903 1859 n, IN, 1880 1877, 2Sa Sll, W
COZ, T,23, g.16 and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change, iOlaa H. !"
For Newark Center and intermediate ~
1857 .. IN, and 6.a6 y. m.
baltimore and Washington. ass, 500. ~
and ll.00 a. M, l20h, l2.la, si.l5 ~ M
rB.lO. 6i6, 7.03. 1916. S.ll n. ~, and l.N llta
Baltimore and intermediate statons -
5,S7 y. M. 100 night. w1
Leave PHILADELPHIA. Broad street; 10, Nv, w
ton (cxpiessl. $50. 40 T.25. So, VIZ
ll.S3 a. IN, tI:.3G Lis, i,52. 81, S% ~
h.0S, hA. 5.59, Cos. go, Cos, '.Si, llANA
Accommodation, 6.si, 7.so, al9, io.3iaEsi
BIZ i.Oi, All, 5.il 6.2I, SIS. l02O anu i~
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia tcxrcssl. l;bI Sgs NJ
9.Sb, 0.h5, l0.52, Has n m. l3I, 500 l'0Ne~
D.06 md GIG D. IN, ,.,mI
Accommodation. ITO, s.!5 a. H., I'm w
5.2G, T.2s and 1915 p IN. sy I'd
For Chester (cxpressj, La, 40, S"S' II
m, 1877, 300, AIS. 6,07 and a.o6 y, m; an
Accommodation, 40, S.6a u. m.' lin ~
Oh, rs anti 1913 y. m. ,r al
For Natt Ns1pE Ith rniiph q Il nTCkSl llit ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
Invited to Dewey Celebration.

Bishop Coleman has received an invi-
tation to the Chicago celebration of the
anniversary of tho battle of Manila Bay,
which will take place April 30th and
May LIST. The invitation is magnifi-
cent piece of engraving, showing pic
lures of Dewey and the ships of his
successful feet. The bishop will send
his regrets being unable to accept the
invitation. Postmaster Hugh 9. Browne
has received similar invitation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

In Magistrate Kelley's court Monday
night, Philip Tivoli charged Amalio and
Parviso Carzoro with trespass in enter
ing his house. The defendants claimed
that they were two of several who hired
a coach to go to a funeral and that
they went to Tivoli to collect his share,
when a dispute arose over the bill
Amalio was fined 81 and costs ard
Parviso was dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

The torpedoboat Stringbam is still
in the dfydock at Newport News, Va.
The propeller wheels are TO he taken
off. New wheels have Teen ordered
and are expected to be made In few
days. The wheels are OF bronze and il
will require several days before they
can he completed. No date can be set
at present for the trial trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
For New York.

Express, weekdays, $40. 4.O5 40. h
60, 7.33, SO, SOB, $50. tl0.al li.0l, M
1900 noon. i2.35 OMITTED. 500 and III
lao, $3.50, $40, $50, 4.Q2. 500, $50 ii
$50 and 1000 y. M, and le.0l night q
$40, f.O5, 40, 200, 2 u "a ~; 'l4a
$40. $3.50. 6.Sj. 7.o2, 's.iO and IOOORs
l2.02 night.
For Boston, without change. ll,0l a. m
days, and $40 p. M, daily.
For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean GMu
Branch, $40, lilo q. IN. and SSo and ID
weekdays.
For Lam6ertville. Easton and sctaais
9.06 a. M, 1900 noon. BE-, 800 lAnlc
and Easton only. weekdays and ia
and 100 p. m. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SCUM
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, ia |
1920, l123 and 11.33 a. M, %l2:G, 'l,ll ~
(s5,25 Congressional lim.l }, eos, 60 EsJ
p. M, and 1920 night weekdays. sllidlN
40, 9.12, 1l.X and ll.S Il. IN, H.l2 StI
$3.50 Congressional lin. J, Cos '6.Sj n
and 1920 night.
For Baltimore, accommodation, a.l2 am.ll|
4Ol p. IN. weekdays: sos and ll.l6 p n I
Atlantic Coast Line. Express, il.S5 a.
southern ls ,S Railway. Express, sos and Is
daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway. For Menlla
New Orleans, COS p. m. daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. f.3l =. m. dAll
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, l0il
weekdays. II 20 p. m. daily.
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF &hl
Express for New York. 900 a. m, 80 I'M
days. For Long Branch via Seaside his
m, weekdays. For Island Heights, sAl
and 400 y. m. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via DelagaNl
bridge, express, $40 q. M, 400 and IAl
wculi-ha Sundays, 80 u. M, 100 p Z
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARP, ExldeA
| IN. l.30 saturdays only, 200, 400 ~
| weekdays. Sundays, 900 land lO.OJa n
FOR CAPE MAY,
| SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY.
| AvAInS, STONE HARDoR, ANGLEsEA, VIZ
AND HOLLY BEAcH-Express, SOFA. N u
n. M, weekdays. sundays, 800 a. N.
For SoNEls PoISr-Express, 800 a. M Y
500 p. IN. weekdays. Sundays, 9VD SN
| u. IN. ,
The Union Transfer Company will call
check baggage from hotels and residences
], b, HUTCHINSON, J.R. W0C
General Manager. Gen. PaS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

at will be noticed that Jackson, a
man. of strong preiudices which he
sometimes mistook for principles, all
the moie adamantine OF purpose be-
cause constitutiopaiy unable to SEQ
more than one side Of the shield,
adapted by nature to military rather
than civil command, showed his opinion
OF Congress by vetoing II bills, three
more than all his predecessors. john
son, who also had an over confidence
in his own Judgment, used the veto 81
times, twice more than any prede-
| cessor except jackson, and suffered the
extreme indignity of having 10 hills
passed ovei his veto. Grant in his
| two terms wrote As veto messages;
Cleveland, fresh from autocraoy at
Buffalo and Albany, wrote 301 in his
first term-cver twice as many as all
| tho q Presidents who preueded him
and AZ in his second term. Washington
wrote two, John Adams none, Jefferson
none. Monroe one, Van Buren, none,
Lincoln three, Arthur four, Mckinley
two. Five bills were passed over
Cleveland's veto. Not a single member
Of either House has yet voted in favor
of passing "a bill over Mckinley Is
/ yetO,n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
pHILADELPHIA AND u, R ilfoa,'

4. KAILWA1 IWIImMgIOIl Ut 4 ~
Time Table IN effect November 2,ih ~, .sgt
:. Trains leave Wilmington tFrcncl shSWn NM
tom fol ElSmcre Junction, Montchhhilh fhaNl
thur GuyencOurt, Granogue, CnssiL tWl13
Ford Junction. Pocopson, West Chester or md
VILE, Mortonville, Gainesville and i \! M, a
stations, daily, except Sundays, at ~! y, nj nj,
2.l5 and $50 p M. Sunday only Mt SV y o M \
For Whyneshurg junction, SprinsliGy,.o,, Al 4, 4
termediate stations, daily, except suiln.NSSisa
a. M, 2,l5 and 4.h0 p m. sunday Only " G ;ntr
For Joanna, Birlsboro, Reading am ~ ~
diatc Stations daily, except Sunday, at ''S'
and 2.la 2. M. Sunday only, at sos " ,l Nj
i. II. SWElG.iRD. EDISON !: LLSrnt
Genl Superintendent. Gen. Pass ! as
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

Owing TO the fact that the Street and
Sewer Directors will receive only the
regular appropriation of sl00, 600 from
City Council for the next fiscal year, q
large iortion OF which must be paid
for lighting the city and cleaning
streets, very little new work can Ee done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

1t is understood that the differences
between the Dennison Manufacturing
Co. and the Thomas Manufacturing 90.
have been adjusted amicably, and the
litigation heretofore existing between
them has been settled by a decree
entered by consent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

Monday afternoon, in the United
States Court, Judge Bradford dis
charged George S. Capelle from the
receivership of the Arlington Mills. All
of the affairs Of the company have been
wound up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

The Regular Republican County Com
mittee will hold meeting next Satur-
day afternoon when organization will
no effected. The names of the State
Treasurer, /. II. Ball, and George L.
Townsend of Odessa have been men
TONED for the chairmanship.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

Bowness briggs attended the dinner
given at the Merchants Club, Baltimore,
Monday night, by the Baltimore freight
committee, composed OF representatives
Of the railroads in that city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

George j. Finck will resign from the
position of collector for the Delmarvia
Telephone Go. to nccept that Of col
leotor for the Diamond State Brewing
Co., taking the place left vacant by the
death of George ii. Boughman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

Henry W. White, Levy Court Commits.
sioner for the Fourth district, has an.
nounced himself as candidate for
denomination ON the Democratic ticket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

" Maud says she is msdly in love with
her new wheel. Huh Another case
where man Is displaced by machinery.
Household Words.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

The du Points will dismount their
cannon at Elverson, Chester county,
and locate their proving grounds at
some other place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
Steamboat Iiurs.

Steamers City Of Chester and Brandywipc ,c.,,
Fourth street wharf daily (Sllndays mcI,,,IaaV
Ut I t.n and d 70 30 e. n and leo and 4i5 p. NJ
Arch street at 80 and 10 l a m M ami n noose
freight received all day at PhiladeinhI. ma
Wilmington and carried at lowest rates Aii'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
PREsInENrraI rEroEs.

q. L, Hunter in Ainslees Magazine.
''As the veto Is the bludgeon which
the masterful Executive employs to
beat an offending Legislative body into
submission, il is clear that the number
and importance Of n Presidents vetoes
will to certain extent measure its
self assertiveness. The following table
nf vatnas ID instr untipa. --..L--
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
8ailrpad giass,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROlN1
II TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTRERT n
SHINING Car. tDaily. ;WeelS.
fEYcpnt snfnrda, 1

DENNSl IN ANA RAlLR0AD
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTRFEfs
SHINING Car; iDaily. ;Wesis.'
tExcept Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. IN. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago M.
Louisville and st. Louis, (Dimra ~,
1925 a. m. daily for Pitts6urg aDS
mo coaches to T1ttsburs.) iimiW
buffet parlol cars.
1870 p. an. daily. Limited. )" pIttsiN,,, \
Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Iou,,s
St: Louis. Dining gar.l
1925 y. m. daily, pittsblirg and clcve.s|
(via Cincinnati and LuuisylleI lmsJ
ind st. Louis. Dining Carl
$50 u. III. daily. PittybuIg and Cha,
Toledo, except saturday.
1913 p. III. daily, PiiisiIirg, cincntu
vile, Akron, Cleveland and s. lnrE
Il.20 u. III. daily, Pittsburg and Chirw
for Knoxville via Shenandoah Waller \,
Cleveland. except Saturday.
Lock Haven Express. IA,
Niagara. Rochester, Buffalo and Kane y
Elmiia and Remove Express, ..".,,,. M
Williamsport Express ..,..,..,..... Nj
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express. h
Rochester. Buffalo and Eric Exprcss. M
Cumberland Valley Railroad, 100 In
1925, Az, l.20 i. m. weekdays !uail
and ll.20 pm.
SCHUYKILI. DIVISION,
For Phnnixrille. Pottstowr and Rt.l,
s.95 and 1919 q. NJ, l.s0. 40, ia
li.33 p. IN. Sundays. $50, So anil b
| 1872, 500 and $50 y. IN. Phrnixycd
u. NJ. aud i.i0 and $50 r. m. wcekIlays
For Pottsville. $50, B.35, 1913 H. M,
| and 1888 p. IN. weekdays. sunday
! "A M and 600 d. H.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19

LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via DelavsN1
bridge, express, $40 a. M. 400 and lAA
weekdays. Sundays, 80 u, M, L0i M
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF, EXideiA I
IN. Cl,30 Saturdays only, 200, 400 MI
weekdays. Sundays, 900 and 100 a. n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC.

Nothing but o Local
remedy or change o'
climate will cure
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-19
A G,I()]

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Hastings happenings.

HASTINGS, MINI, July 7.-(special.l-
The remains of Miss Elizabeth A. Brown
arrived here today from St Paul, the fu-
neral beng held from the Church of the
Guardian Angels. Requiem n gh mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Peter Lennon,
of BrantfoTd, Ont, and the Rev. j. A.
Fitzgerald spoke in culoSy to the memory
of the deceas- d. The church was well
filled with sympathizing friends, large
number being from St. Paul and Mime
apoiis. Among them were the parents OF
the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Nc
Phail, of st. Paul, and a brother, Edward
L. Brown, OF Minneapolis. Mss Brown
was born and reared in this city, and
was former teacher in our public
schools. OF late years she was employed
in the St Paul schools. She was a young
woman of many noble and lovable traits
OF character and her death is regretted
by large circle of friends The inter
ment was in St. Bon.face cemetery. The
pail bearers were: Judge T. P. Moran,
john Kane, T. IS. Ryan; T. P. Griffin, W.
d: Fahy and Michael Ryan.
Henry NJ. Hall, OF this city, and Miss
Della Septrion,%6f Ludington, Mich, were
recently married at Waukegan, III.
Henry Codha and Mrs. Caroline Ander-
son, of this city, were married tbs even
ing by Stephen, Newell, Esq.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
CORONER'S JURY BELIEVES HIM
IMPLICATED IN MURDER OF
WILLIAM MARSHALL
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Augusta Johnson Tries to Hang Her
self In the Hennepin COun-
ty Jail While In
sane.
nLGBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
ID 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH,

Coroner Nelson and jury yesterday aft
ernoOn completed their inquiry into the
death of William Marshall who was
found dead Wednesday morning in the
rear Of Peter Blair's First street saloon.
The Jury found that Marshall came TO his
death by pistol bail in the head, fired
from ';@-ca!ibeT revolver, and in their
verdict stated that they believed Daw-
son to be implicated in the murder. AS
a result Dawson will be arraigned In the
police court tc answer the charge
Lawson himself resumed his testimony
on the stand yesterday, devoting himself
to accounting for his time between p
ana CLOCK on the morning of the MUIR
der The police will claim that the muir
der was committed at or about 1890 in
the morning. Dawson claims that he left
E.alrs saloon about 80 and went TO
the "bottiing house" on Nicollet avenue
across from the city hall, leaving there
about Il and going TO ]. r. Bauman's
saloon, Sl4 Hennepin avenue. Owing to
the severe rain, he claims that it took
him about fifty minutes to make this trim
of tribe over three blocks. as he lodged
In coorWays to keep out of the rain. He
reached Bauman's saloon shortly before
1 o clock with his companion, and secur-
ed drink. Dawson admitted that after l
o clock. he started out to commit two rob-
berries, but did not do so, winding up at
a Lodging house about daylight.
joseph l.. Robinson a news agent on
the Milwaukee road, who lives at 327
Fourth street southeast, was also one of
the afternoons witnesses. On the night
OF July ), Robinson was held up and rob
bed Of his watch in front of Jim O,Brien' s
FIRST street saioon by two men. He yes
terday identified Dawson before the jury
as che of the men who robbed him
detectives Murphy and Lawrence told
of their work in connection with the
case and of statements Dawson had made
to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
FOUND IN MINNEAPOLIS.
8. B. sabIn, Missing Chicago Teacher,
Is Located.

CHICAGO, July 7-Stewart B. Sabin
son of District Superintendent A. r. Sa-
bin, of the Chicago pub ic schools, who
disappeared June IS, has been located In
Minneapolis, and will reach home today
This information Is given by H. w But
Ter, attorney for Mrs. Sabin, who says
that Mr.. Sabin's mind is temporarily I'M
balanced as a result of too close atten-
ticn to the duties of his profession Mr.
Sabin was principal of the Joseph Medill
high school, and but recently accepted
professorship in the Armour institute
Shortly after her husband left Chicago
Mrs. Sabin arrived with their three chill
dren, and is now with her mother, Mrs
Wallace Carter, of No. 43S West Adams
street.
When Mr.. Sabln heard In Minneapolis
that his relatives were anxious concern
ing his whereabouts he calld up Attorney
Butler on the telephone, but Mr.. Butler
said that he was unable to understand
clearly what he said, except th$h he was
much improved in condition and would
leave last night for Chicago, arriving this
morning. Mr.. Sabin is believed to have
overtaxed his brain. Having several
classes in literature and voice culture he
was busy with organ recitals and was
preparing himself to assume his profess
sorship at Armour institute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIElS.

Stewart B. Sabin, organist of the Cen
been missing from his home since June
returned to his home His disappearance
is reported to have been due to a nervous
. ailment.
Samuel Bookwalter. employed at the
Chamber of Commerce, fell and broke his
right leg below the knee yesterday while
trying to board train for MINNEAPOLIS
mer home = located
Mrs. William K. Marshall wife of the
president of the Northwestern Implement
company, died Friday evening at the
hampshire Arms. The funeral will be
held at o'clock this afternoon from
Westminster church. of which the deceas-
ed was a member
Birdie Short, of -Wayzata, aged nine
teen, accused of the theft of SCI AMI a
quantity of wearing apparel from Mrs.
Louis Putnam, 2715 Ninth avenue south
was held to the grand jury under $500
bonds. charged with grand larceny in tho
second degree.
A reduction of from 20 to 30 cents per
ninety-eight-pound sack. is expected in
the price of flour within the next few
days if wheat conditions remain the
same.
Sneak thieves last evening stole several
rings belonging to Mrs. w F. Borncaynp
from her house. s406 .Ridgewood avenue
The thieves sneaked in the front door and
upstairs while the family were in th,,
house, making good their escape with the
iewelry before being discovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
INDEPENDENTS DAY GRAFTON.
Visitors to Fourth of July CeIebra-
ton Enjoy 81 Patriotic Talk

MENDOZA, July 5.-The following is a
brief summary of the grafton given here
yesterday by Michael S. Haggerty, which
delighted the large audience which paid
Wrapt attention during its utterance:
THE adoption of the Declaration of In
dependence by unanimous vote of the
continental congress in the afternoon of
July 4, 1885,, he said, was the great and
mighty event which this all-important
and historic date commentaries. The
declaration rang through the colonies
and was received everywhere with great
eXultauon and enthusiastic shouts of
JOY:
He then gave the leading principles of
the Declaration of Independence saying
that "the sublime principles embodied in
the Declaration of independence have
immortalized the names of Jefferson. Adj
ans and Franklin, and have handed
Gown their names to posterity as the
den and oppressed" Referring to the
causes Which led to the revolution, arbi-
trary government, taxation without rep
resentation and others. He drew a vivid
picture of the despotic and depraved
George Ill, whose reign of sixty years
ne SAID, was 'odious as it was long, y
ed cabinet, colonists had little to ex-
pect.
When a resolution to tax the colonies
was adopted in 1854 Mr.. Pitt said: You
nave no right to tax America and l re-
Jolee that America has resisted
The stamp act he designated as an
0ther act OF oppression on the part Of
England, when people had to pay in
proportion to the stamped document a
sum varying from Sd to a6, against
which Patrick Henry raised his voice
IN a memorable speech, saying: IF we
wish to be free we must fight" closing
with these memorable words: Give me
liberty or give me DEATH
Every one he said was acquainted with
the history of the Rebellion; and after
touching on the principal points, paid a
Justly high tribute to the memory of
George Washington, so beloved by ali
Americans
Speaking in the highest terms of the
help accorded by the French nation he
paid a high tribute to the services rem
dered by Lafayette. assisting the colo
nists to throw off the Calling yoke and
THE Goddess of Liberty heretofore pent
up up. in her gloomy temple. struck the,
feet and bursting forth from her sombre
abode. in shrilI trumpet tones, proclaim
inestimable victory s---'
He fsa referred ed1 to the splendid heritage of
a free country, a free soil and a free
people, invoking the martyred patriots
to look down benignly from their man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
MANY ACCIDENTS.
Celebrating Independence Dn,
Brings the Usual Results.

Celebrating Independence Day
Brings the Usual Results.
The backhead of a mud cannon blew
out and powder burned Henry Scott, of
Eagle Lake.
Joseph Schmidt, fourteen-year-old boy
of Mankato, had his face badly burned
While shooting off mud cannon.
Joseph Martin of Milwaukee, Wis, was
holding a giant cracker near his face
when it exploded, destroying the sight Of
one eye and injuring the other.
A little son of John G. Skiold, of Fargo,
received an ugly wound in his thigh
through the bursting of toy cannon.
The full charge of powder from giant
cracker, al Fargo, struck G. M. Gould.
a travelling salesman, in the ace.
Explosion of loaded gas pipe seri-
ously injured the youngest son of August
Barenoque, at Reedsburg, Wis.
John Flynn, OF Fargo, held his face
too near exploding powder and had his
face badly burned.
Clarence Dunning, of Lake City, had
his eyes seriously injured by the eXplo-
sion of a cannon cracker.
A man in Milwaukee picked up an in
nocent-looking package, and only. found
out it contained a giant cracker when he
was led away blinded through the ex-
plosicn.
Lynn Morrill,, a twelve-year-old boy Of
Fargo, stopped over to investigate
giant cracker when it exploded, burning
his face badly.
Sanford Barlow, of st. Cloud, overload
ed an anvil, when it exploded, breaking
one of his ribs.
Fred Koehler, a boy at St Cloud, made
a cannon of two cans, when it exploded,
mangling his eye in a horrible manner.
A toy cannon badly injured one eye
and the face of Frank Litfin, at StiIlwa-
ter.
Edward sNagle, of Duluth. had one fin
ger blown off by the explosion of a can
non cracker.
The premature discharge of fire.
cracker injured the right eye of a six
year-old Son of c. M. Shelby, Of Man
kato.
A thumb and two fingers badly LAGER
alter was the result of the explosion of
giant cracker which George Zerwas,
of Red Wing. was holding.
When making a ''sizzer,'' sparks ig-
nited can of powder by which Frank
Brown, az tweIve-year-oid boy at Red
Wing, will loseothe sight of one eye
The right eye and face of Henry Nelson.
a lad in Duluth, were badly injured
through the premature explosion of
cannon.
A young son of John Hausenstein, of
Red Wing, was badly burned with pow
der.
Ernest Miller. Of Fargo. placed giant