davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-03
THE
SHORTEST LINE
CALIFORNIA!
THE LINE COMPRISES

THE LINE COMPRISES
Nearly 900 miles, Solid Smo 9th Steel Track. All
connections are made in UNION DEPOTS. Ithas
Nationsl Reputation of being THE GREAT
THROUGH CAR LINE, and ia universally con-
coded TO be THE FINEST EQUIPPED Railroad in
the World for all classes Of travel
Try it, and you will frd travelling q luxury in
stead of discomfort.
through tickets via. this celebrated line for sae
at all Offices IN the Wet.
All inform alton about rates of fare, sleeping
accommoda: ions. time tables, ETC.. will be cheerful
ly given by applying to PER1EVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Ct, Chicago.
T. J. POTTER. Sd Vice-President aud General Man
agar, Chicago
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-03
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
From the Fair,
BY FARMER GOoDALL.

Well, wife, Pm powerful weary. I've walked about
the town
From early morning yesterday, until tile sun went
And at the musty tavern early went to bed,
But could not sleep for rafting carts, and noises
saw the Exhibition. quite countrifed it feels.
Until you reach the building full of whirlgigs and
wheels.
Some good machinery there saw, and elsewhere
some handsome COWS,
While the horses we've good racers as everyone al
lows.
But didn't see pair Of steers to beat our Blthe
They haven't old-time farmers wives to rear 'em
now, guess.
For you had always luck with calves. I think they
Critters as We'll as men fox, woman's gentle
hand.
Yes, went to see the apples, but CHANGED to 90 at
And tie fruit looked rather sicky seen by the cleo
There's nothing like Gods sunshine for fruits or
But it didn't matter to the crowd, that went to
laugh and joke;
They go to see each other, and hardly care pin
paused the grounds this afternoon when going to
And little boy and girl stood looking through the
And said one unto the other, Johnny, do wish 80
had quarter, for I'd like to 60 and see the show"
WIFE, NY uahu Weut lntO my pocket as QUICK as you
could wink,
And their childish, pure enjoyment-I tell you made
me think
For wondered why the rich men who have 60
much cash to spare,
Don't buy few hundred tickets for poor children
to the fair.
1t refreshes the tired eyes that look out on the
dusty street,
Where is neither tree water, nor anything cool
sweet"
And Of all that grand State Fair there was nothing
pleased me
As the faces Of those children when they first saw
the show.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-03
e above is correct map Of the


ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and its immediate connections. Through Trains daily
From ST. PAUL AND Minneapolis TO Chicago,
without change, connecting with all lines
EAST and SOUTHEAST.
The only line running Through Cars between .
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, Iowa.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
connecting in Union Depot for all Points Sonth md
Southwest Close connections made with ST. p M& 81 .
N p. and St. p. 4 Duluth Railroads, from and ::l
points North and Northwest.
kEMEMBER! PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING
CARS all night Trains. Through Tickets. and la,
ave checked to destination. For time tables
Care, etc. call upon nearest Ticket Agent or address
s. +. BOYD.
Gen'l Tiki. & Pass. Ag't, Minneapolis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-03

OBL1aAE1oN is thralldom, and thrall-
dom is hateful -H0b6es.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-03
Plough in Autumn for Onions.

A Massachusetts farmer says: "We
deem it Of the utmost importance that
onion seed be sown III early springtime,
and it can usually be done q week or ten
days earlier when the ground is plowed
in autumn than when spring blowing is
the practice. Again, ineaess and firm
ness and of soil are essential TO q quick
termination of the. seed, healthy
growth and perfect maturity of the
plant. These two mechanical conditions
of the soil differ so widely from each
other. We think the two can be brought
to the highest degree of perfection by
fall plowlng upon a wide range of soil
that is suitable for the onion crop. We
have found in our experience the crop
less liable to suffer from insect depreda-
tions and blight in any of it's varied
forms. The crop usually gets more
uniform stand, more even growth and a
more abundant harvest is the final re-
suit.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-03

GRAPE finished woods will be much
worn.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
A University Romance.

In the great Swedish University at
Upsula lived a young. student, a fine
looking fellow possessing great aptitude
and love for learning, but without the
means of living while he wooed Dame
Science. In other words he was poor,
and consequently had no . influential
friends ready to assist him. Neverthe-
less ,he. studied hard. keeping .upta Light
heart through all his difficulties, and try
ing not to look too keenly into the future,
which certainly did not offer him a smil-
ing prospect His gay humor and his
good qualities had always, made him a
.favorite with his, young, companions.
One day he was talking and joking with
a few of, them, in, the great, square. of
Upsula.. passing in this pleasant inter-
course a part of an unexpected holiday,
when the. attention Of the group was at
tracted by aYoung and graceful girl,
who by the side of an elderly lady was
walking across the. square.
+. She was the daughter of the Governor
of Upsula with her goYefness, and was
generally known as the possessor of a
Kind and gentle disposition, which to-
gether with her beauty had long since
made her the object Of especial fdentioh
and admiration am6ng the students. AS
the young mem stared at zher~ passing
away Hike "a beautiful vision, one of them
cried out: ''By jove! kiss from such,a
mouth would. be worth a. month in
EsprisOn! !a,s,.., sss, 'st..,h e ts.o ,sis4.t.s!y
''' Our poor student. hthe hero. of, this
story, absorbed in the contemplation soi
this pure and angelic face, answered i'm
petuously, as if by inspirations Swell
think hcan lobtainI onef' .,'Es .l;s.sa,i-.z
WhatiA exclaimed all his friends in
a breath. "Are you crazyP Do you
knpWher?" "seaes ~ h5ges la9,as ar
it' "Not'in the least, = he replied; shut
think she wonld kiss, me- ON the spot il
/ asked herM4, 4,t, d.lys 4s.s4s,..,a ..,.-.sAs
seWllEnglyPn .ss@ty=a,A g,,,.,e ss.,is
.. ftWllingly, ',':yst4,,s y sa,,,c. -,
J., ::WellLh she kisses you as you say,
will present you, with !. a Thousand
dollars criedvane., az .,aas.ssa, -
~ ssAndeL" stAnds i" continued thrss Of
'trrysV vu vAsIf Ers.rs.nev- /
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
Fur-Lined and Fur:frliimimeld Fftlii1 me- t1oakss,.

e
eFurlined garments are made In many
shapes, such as the, short Yisites. long
casagues, redingotes and the loose doll
man eloaks, and also in. large circulars,
which remain the standard wraps for
carriage and genera4wear when warmth
and comfort are considered rather than
novelty. The preference IN fur Innings.
is f6r those. of solid colors, such as the
brown-shaded mink linihgs with tails
hanging at intervals, or "a whole gray
lining made of the backs of Siberian
squirrels, or of the doYny chinchilla
fleece, or perhaps, it may be of the stylish
golden brown shades Of, the red fox
skins, or black Astrakhan. may line 81
mourning garment, while for EVENING"
the royal ermine, is used again; the.
| whole squirrel Innings with fine locks;
on gray greunds1 are. .newyery inexpen-i
sive, and are found in. simple circulars,
as low as thirty-fve dollars, and in silk.
lpefisses trimmed -withfur at seventy-fEe.
Or eighty dollars, though ia most I'M
stances the prices are greater than. these
jjust quoted. For the handSomest silk.
garment for the street, brocaded velvet
and brocaded satin or ettamsn silk are
| Ia unique designs OF DOGn large anu
small figures, and similar fabrics appear
\ in cloaks with plush or quilted satin
Innings that have merely trimmings of
! fur. For the carriage, for receptions,
and for evening wear there, are .visites.
of magniicentgo gold broeades on grounds,
of ottoman; or of plush upon plush in
the, seal skin brown shades, some of
these are scarcely larger than ascaFfs
| that hang low in front and merely reach
the waist behind; they are lined with
| fur, and bordered richly to match: For
mourning are many camel 's-haif cloth
and .armqre silk cfoaks trimmed with
the fine Persian 1amb-skin, and either
lined with it Or with. the whole gray
lining made of squirrel backs; blzeK fox
borders are also on.similar cloaks. The
high fa4, effect Oh the shoulders il, given
to.new circulars by,rows of shirTia9. be-
tween the,neelk and shoulders. -,Sieil-
ienne; trenerlaine, messiAe, and. .etheH
rcpped silks and-satin fabrics. of various
names are used-for circulars for general
wear. Harper s lBasGr.l.:.s - a,s tiz-34
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
TIx;2A JaMB,y yJR00,f ro1 0o(

r.zsIafYe f has iair IKE
Golden in its color,
ea:Dnly of the two the wheat
sSFEf is by far the duller.
szzsaByssHs fs3sz'z77s4s.zs.;s ga
In the late October;
i.s.i ,JFt TeIidef in the sobeGfGii ifgl i EHit
Lips thatsometimes make you feel Tf~Y
All the time like tastirgs IL "
So much SKeetneSSSeems a sin II
49, 49, To be idly wasting.
HandsLsuch handy litAehands,,h
Dimpled deep and ruddy-
Just the kind of hands, you know,
.,.:z For q lifetime tfs7li stnqyssi .assSe$F
When the COWS come up the lane,
When the sun is setting, -.
:, When the dew is falling soft l;iiAfisi 'i =
Grass and daisies wetting-
Jane, Ir., stands beside the bars Sas,,i
And i stand beside her,
Feeling that I'd like to share .-
All that may betide her.
Share the bad and bitter things; =. ! =
Share the sweets andjhoney; ! i i
Share her smiles and share her tears,
Share the old mans money.
Little humps, fast in my throat,
Please to skip and let me
Tell my love of all my love IS
Z That has long beset me. i 3
Oye godsl to loves young dream {
Whatia brisk death-rattlei
''Stop that spOoning, Nancy Jane,
And hurry up the cattle?
Jane, Jr, to the milking speeds, =
A dutiful sixteen-year,
While seek some quiet spot,
..za- = Cussing Jane, the Senior.nsl!lN Ns4s
Chicago Tribune.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
sar ahers. for E sGagaf Seinai
Aene@ several Of Che IichesM stu q3ts
FerY Ybf theRxrtE and HheSpettin& Pon
ran bigh on soAmHoAbA IN Espt: !
The challenge was proposed and acS
cepted in less time than it takes to relate

Our hero, although not supremacy
bhahdSopegEM secemaSh fDan Adaitbad
fairy the Git of q most distlnguished
appearance, and now approached the
aeSpis; aeYS tS sf5 FfaaIeia, my my o fortune is
itzzEasansshandssllaszsSS Observation-Disclosures
with astonishment, but stopped He
then WENT ont to tell his namey 1hisS sS0n-
dition,s his ansbitien.t land FINALLY Com
sfessed witAsthe SIMPLICITY Of Itruth1what
hadipAssehpbetweenfhisl companions and
himselfii,hTsi ridi vsoiio' biunftz srenrAs
The young lady listened attentivelE
and when he had ceased speaking, she
/ said With great gehtfeness ID the midst
of her bItishes,s ssSIf'b1 So small a. favor
So much good can result It W4hlH BE
silly to to refuse Sy6Our reduest,@ and she
Kissed the voting man man ip6blic1y iii the
open square.
- The next day. the Student was arrested
by order Of the. Governor. =, He wished
to see the man who, bad induced shis,t the
GoyeEnorss daughter, to kiss, him in this
way as well as the man, whom she bad
consented to kiss. He received him
with the sternness Sef an inquisitor, but
after an hours conversation, he twas so
charmed d'with him that the student was
invited Ito take his meals at the castle. as
long as heremained at Upsula. '''s@is.ll'4
80 Our young friend now continued his
studies with an ardor which soon caused
him to be regarded as one of the most
brilliant scholars of the university. 10
;, Scarcely three, years bad passed since
the day Of the first kiss when the young: oplIn g
student was permitted Is, sue for "a a sec:
ond from the Governors daughter as
his betrothed.
.. He became. one Of the. smostafamous
scientists of Sweden,e as much, esteemed
for his Aighintegrity assfer his learning
His works ewiH live eterna1ly> ameAgsthe
most precious gifts of science, and from
his happy union sprang a. family we'll
known in Sweden sat present, whose
wealth and position In : the highest. CIR
cles are Justly considered secondary to
their mental and moral acduirements. =
ysderseka Brenser: <.'' =. - ;@' - 80,
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

One of the, queerest curiosities on
the globe" is man with a silver skull,
who was visiting in Louisville, KY.
During a fiereely contested battle in the
late war this interesting individual was
struck in the head with a piece of shell,
sERif lgaTihg the brain most Horribly
ezpOseds Strange ito say he survived
the terrible woJinid,s and q noted surgeon,
who was one of the physicians in attend
,ance.,4pou the lamented Garfield sue
ceededi in fitting 8 silver plate over the
opening, which Shielded ethe brain
equally as we'll as the sknll. This plate
is about the size of a. mans hands and
works on hinges, ,and, may be raised up
and down at will ~ z he re-skIllled man
does not experience the. least pain; and
as. heMears7a wig all evidence of, a shat
tered skull &c rs concealed. -L LotstsUilJe
Coarsegz @ 49, So 8. $500, -
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

and beneath was written in pencil:
Bearer suspects ihothin - y
"Well,, I'm dunbfounded. Listen,
+ my girls this is all nonsense, = broke
forth Tom, impetuously s.Here I am
landed with a confounded parcel that /
know nothing about, Go and tell your
master I must see him or. at all events,
- -....- - '
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

'T23 ;-3- There Is a hamlet known as Towns
vile in Orange County, NJ y. and. a
citizen there has a number of children
who were born, on each day of the week
from. Monday tosSunday. and he named
them from the dsys of Che week on which
they were, ,born.s A short time ago an
other was born, which was stieker for
him, there being no more days to name
from, so he, called the last one One
Week "A "A tbdasa Jostrnoi. 81 . ;1a'
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
"A Mw Discovery. !

One of the most. valuable discoveries
recently made by practical men of sci
enee' isa means of lighting -npa khes lFl-
man body with electricity IN snch a man4
her that the physiciat, OF SURGEON can
clearly see the. field,irf which, .he1 is@sto
operate aNThe advantage of saoh,a dis
covery cannot be foverestimated, rs it is
a fact admftted by the professional
gentlemen themselves that they often
fail to relieve pain because of being conn-
PEELED orwork in the dark; and when
treating an internal ai1ment they are as
likely to injure as to benefit the patient
with experimental prescriptions With
the new apparatus, however, there is no
longer need to grope in the dark, and
troubles Ofthe ear,s nose, mouth, throat
and other organs can be so illuminated
that the operator can clearly see the
minute parts. The adaptabi1ity Of the
electric. light that is of the ilcandesGent
order is, sc, apparent that it is a matter
of surprise that a man of medicine was
not the diseoEereE of its valuable prop
F.erties. The instrument when used upon
Rthei humans body may yhe inserted in
fVaHie@sswayse .4tl contains at .ope, end an
objective which; forms am image of tht
pert eKaminedsish, ,psraitss-af.s the siI-
ffuminationtef the walls of the stomach
and the consequence examinations of. the
same by the aid of lenses. n.Theilight is
very clear, said to be in sno way, iniuri-
Gus and shows, the'-parts in their proper
colors. .Zottt$ s6tb6S- -Defniocrat.
tilr@sNall t "a IT, Point sifgKt.h6ase,i
near 4 Toronto, Ont, was named IN a
unique way AT "A, a banquet given HSy
some citizens, s., during its erection, to MF..
hent, WHO sWaAt Atp be, its ksePsrs ,!sa no no one
khnt, the latter appeared in fnlIL dress!
Thereafter. he was called SWallow-Ta
Kant,Aa and twben, he took uR his resi-
deneeuiaethe : tower the name went With
hiAis' 20 e.ok s.,1.s 5,cv E..ns at ss,sss /
~s+Senato@r a. Plumb lS 81 fs.Kfs Kansas sssa,i s;bL q;
Iqserihes, for.stwo,hppdred .neyspapeirs.
E-SA'eaaop Hsselnes,a eas ,tsscas,e ,s.,s go
-bssSvExs VgFashssv. sss my .s.s,tsstsr
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

M7a.sGod, Forbid IS Is the ehamcscf i.
Arizona 0&p e Z e s.Ss .sSsl =
szgr9s
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

Ivs-Senator,, Plumb, Of, Kansas. sub
I4serdhes for. .utwo, hundred e,newspapsrs
i~veAseaaop Asselasesa eas ,tsscas,e ..a.st .sAs+
-bsssvsxs vfFaskysse s<s Essx .s.s,,ss ~
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

-One-third of the Lord Mayors Of
London, during the past twenty-four
wears, have been bachelors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
Obituary.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 19.-Mrs. Geo. L.
Converse, wife Of the member of congress
from this district, died this morning after
g short illness.
NEWPORT, L. L, Nov. 19.-Geo. G. Nun
roe, prominent citizen, died suddenly
this morning at joy at receiving a verdict
against Q1idueck bank about ten days
ago. The case was il court since 1865.
PORTLAND, Ne, Nov. 19.-Joseph W.
Dyer, United States inspector of steam
boats, formerly a leading ship builder, has
dad. Aged seventy-one.
BUTFA1o, Nov. 19.-Hon. Addison Car
diner Rice, prominent lawyer of this
city, and widely known throughout the
state, died this morning. Mr. Rice took
an active party in the anti-slavsry move
ment, and ct the breaking ont of the re-
beIlion raised and equipped two regiments
mainly at his own expense,
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 19.--The wife
of the Rev. DR.. q. Cook, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, died, this
afternoon, from injuries caused by a fall
The deceased came from Hsvre de Grace
Md. and is q relative to Chief Justice
Bartol. Of the Maryland supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20

can be spared from Massowah, which is II
the same critical condition as Suakim
The British gunboat Ranger has beer
ordered from Oden to Suakim.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-An unconhrmed re
port current here that orders for refttine
three transports for the purpose of con
veying British troops home from Egyp!
HIS been countermanded owing to the re.
cent Egyptian defeat and the alleged crit
ical position of Hicks Pasha.
LONDON, Nov, 19.--The Times in a lead
ing article, concludes, that the continued
presence of a substantial English garrison
IN Egypt is essential in the interests of civ
iliZation.
GENOA, Nov. 19.-The German crown
prince embarked and departed for Spain,
amid much ceremony. The Italian, Ger
man and Russian vessels in the harbor
were dressed with flags. In bidding adieu
to the mayor of Genoa the prince gave
utterance to friendship for Italy and the
house of Savoy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
4 GOOD CANDIDATE WANTED.
Can Elect the Next President If They Go
In for Reform.

The New York Sun Believes the Democrats
Can Elect the Next President If They Go
In for Reform.
Special Telegram to the Globe.i
New YoEK, Nov. 19.-I5 is pretty clear
that if the Democratic party wish to win
at the next election they must name some
candidate who possesses more than ordi-
nary qualifications of being Democrat
and good representative of his party.
In 1876 Mr.. Tilden was elected
because his success meant reform
in the government. Since then Whenever the
issue of reform and economy has been
squarely drawn the Democrats have carried
their ticket. 1t was on that issue solely
that they elected the majority of the pres
ent house of representatives. In the ap-
preaching struggle If they have a clndi-
date whose character and reputation is a
guarantee OF the better government and
genuine reform, which the long
period of Republican excuses
has made imperatively necessary,
and which the great majority of voters
so earnestly desire to see accomplished,
the Democrats can count with reasonable
certainty upon SUCCESS. people would
vote for Holman" says the Sun, "because
his election would mean that the pledges
OF the Democratic party to inaugurate a
simple, economical, unpretentious Jeffer-
sonisn government would certainly be full
filled. There could be no doubt that the
Republican party would have to go if Hol-
man was ready to come in"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
SPORTING.
Irrigation beach Races.

1<ftIshCOH 1cttctt kLnSPS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.---Brighton Beach
races came off today with the following
heats:
In the second race run Harry Mann
stumbled and fell. Del1lah and Shelby
Barnes both fell over him and threw the
riders. Grant, rider of Delilah and Heuder-
son, who rode Shelby Barnes were slightly
injured; Askey, who rode Harry Mann was
badly hurt about the head and shoulders,
and is not expected to recover.
Seven furlongs---Goyernsur first, Blue
Peter second, Bnckra third; time 1:314.
Mile and q furlong- year olds--
Paloma first, Harpooner second, Bonar-
eta third; time 1:59M.
Mile taska first, Dizzy Blonde second,
Charlie Kempland third; time 1:44M.
Mile and a acknowledgements first,
Wandering second, Mikes Pride third;
time 18TH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20

"a -<SW bTIUS0.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. Regarding the pro-
posed new bridge across the Mississippi
river at the chain of rocks above this city.
the license for the construction of which
had been issued by The secretary of state
OF Illinois, it may be said that the project
IS an old one, and if the bridge is built it
will be used for freight only, and be con-
trolled by the Chicago & Alton and the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Cairo
Short line, and possibly some Others.
Should the Gould interest build the bridge
it will probably be at Arsenal island, three
miles below Center City, where ground has
already been acquired as contingent site
for the central pier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Nov. ia slight shock of
earthquake was felt at Malaga, Spain, On
Friday last, and slight shock was felt in
the province of Palermo. Sicily, to-day.
CAIBo, Nov. 19.-Governor Suakim teIe-
graphed the khedive that although the
Bedouins are numerically inferior to the
Egyptians troops. the latter owing to the
defeat Of the Egyptians, attempted no
stand, but Invested themselves
of arms and clothes, and
rushed naked into The sea forsaking
the Turkish officers commanding them,
who were killed. The governor urgently
demands reinforcemeDts, but says it Is
useless TO send Egyptian soldiers because
they viii not fight. The council of min
listers, the khedive presiding, discussed
measures for protecting Suakin, ard sub
iQgstiDg the hostile tribes. 1t was de-
cided to enlist Basin Bazouks, and $50 of
them started to Suakim, and SIX companies
OF black troops will be dispatched from
MassoTah. These will raise the garrison
of Suakim to nearly 1000 men. The
council of war also 90 to Suakim to in
quire into the disaster and to punish the
guilty. The widest rumors are again
rife respecting Hicks Pasha, owing to the
defeat of the Egyptians at Toke. His
force, however. and the force slaughtered
at Toka were entirely disconnected.
CAIRo. Nov. 19.-The latest official &C
count OF the fighting at Toks, states that
the Egyptians Lost eleven officers and 142
men. besides six Turks and several Gresks.
They also lost one gun and 300 rifles.
About $40 regained their ship. The Egyp-
tians during the fight formed 3 hollow
square, when a small number OF the enc
my locked their shields together and rash-
sd through tbs Egyptian line. and al in
mediate panic among the Egyptians re-
sulted. Il IS doubtful If the black troops
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-20
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS,

A rumor onthe streets last evening that
murder had been committed in the su-
burbs created temporary excitement. In
vestigation revealed the fact that man
who had parted from his wife and who is
suffering from mental alteration visited
his wife at 211 Thirteenth street and as
saulfed her cruelty. He made his escape
before the police could arrive.
Last night Officer Marsh arrested hun
CRY thief, who had stolsn ham and cod
fish from the grocery store at 713 Wash
ington avenue north.