davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
Sau piloe life brittle.

Der er Sntst, iom ben forb9rbebs
9ranter life uil sisre for at itoiie fig
ben tiare 0rit. Oct banbsr bog uu:
bertiben. at Spnst at Gn, iom bar tabt
al Billie os ale ebIere JOIsIisr Os be.
sraberst fig isIu ianIebes, at ban itaar
unber 9pret, brinser andre Wonb, Der
er paa gsisu til ben famine gIenbiss
beb, til at itanbis os betante fis.-
~Jisi tat, ies pil lite brittle meb Ser
ioas, Gutter iusbe FL 5anbsIsrsiisnbe
til nosIs at fine 6amsrutsr, ibst be
bauoe flaaet fig ueb / Rssstupsen, os
5Iaifen par besuubt of eaa nnbt.
"Sunbbsoen sr, at ies bar bort op msb
at brittle; ies bar '%iuoret af'."
De muutre 5OIt runot ON BAN moes
tos bisie Oh NEE QattsriaIusr; be
boIot SIaifsn unber bans Rais os brils
Iebe bom paa mango Waabsr, men ban
aiiIos nIpOrIist % bsltsmt at brittle msb
benz.
~6uab sr Der iusisn nsb big, samIs
6pr?" ipursts tiIiibt en- af bans Benz
ner; buis BIZ bar bort op at brittle,
bar bet sunite uiit en- @runb = iortal
Os, buuo bet er.-
"9upei, &ammeratsr", fpnrsbs ban,
@iss oil f~ortals Gosr bet, itisnt iss
usb, 5 oil lie oo mig. Men bet tan
pare bst famine. Seq bar, iOs s psI
ueb, bruftet grGnbspin belle nit 9is,
belt fibeu iss bIeu gift; ies sIitsr
8biitpsn, ben er lob lom Suftsr ! min
NrnS, os Cub aiene peS, buOrban ies
isal tanne forage ben. s ipp aar bar
ies lite Ieuet en- Dag ubsu at tase ibets
minbite en- Snaps. Wen MI ifaI bet
pare SIut.
Ssaur pur ies / Chicago. Rebs paa
Spo glart Strest bolosr Ell Of mine
8unber ct YantsIaouetontor ueb iibeu
at lin surise 5Orretnins. Seq uar pos
bam paa ct 6orretniussbsiss, Os mems
ies pal ber, tom en- Jung Ranb inb.
ban tunbs ueI uare Omirsnt ~fsmostppe
aar sammeI bans &Iaber uar Iupllibte,
% ban iaa no, iom ON ban lite bapbe
p9rst GSru | en- WanneS. Dan bar en-
Iiben Pafte, iom ban meb ftiaIuenbe
9Rnber aabnees, os, ibet ban RATE Sabs
bolbet til PuntsIaansrsn, iasss ban;
Hgip mig ii Gents" Ss boab tror
5 ueI, bet par? So, Gutter, bet par
ct Bar gsrneito-bitte imaa, naften
npe; tun Rnapperne par Iibt afsnevne
be iaa rtts uo til at baue pGrst bruste
mel enb en- eaer to @unse.
"l9uor bar De iaast bisie?" ipurste
Yantelaaueren.
Sit benz biemme", iuarebe Wanben,
Tom trObs i'm elentise GiIitunb bapSe
ct intelligent llbisenoe % en- @entIs;
mans Mansrsr. "Wsiu = min 6uitru
fjsbte Dem for port lille Barn. Gin
mig ii Gents for bcm-ies mat ba' en-
Snaps."
DE er bsbre, 0e brinssr Sfoens
til Oeres 9uitru@, iaSbs 8aas
teIuaneren; "9arnet uil transe benz. i"
"0 = nei, Bet piI lite, for bet er
bsSt. Oct Iisser biemme M = bsbe
Sen itaftsIs 6pr fulSt aIbsIes iams
men ueo bisie Orb; ban bsiebe fit
9oueo ouer Often os grab iom ct
Barn. "Ss MI Gutter" pebblep ben
&eiienbe, IS fan lie, buis s bar 9pit,
men jes = jog bar isIu ct Tibet Barn
blemms, os iss ipGrssr paa, at leg life
nil briffe en- Oraabe mer."
San reiite fig Os git inS / en- anben
mems bans Ssnnsr iaa paa buer>
andre I sausbeb. Msn insem of Dem
10; 5laiten fOriuanbt, os tort eftsr iab
| ct SGSe for fig ieIs, iOrbpbet
t fine auiier. (Stanoinausn
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

8eoite 2abrabore Slid,
Sslanoit Silo, grislins.
Sort, @bitefiib, Srout, oip,
til biaisite Yris.
Sc, iom pil tiobe Suffer,
Safe, She, Sirup oip. fun=
ne alto ipare Yense peo at
fomme til mig.
st MT Yarti al Winne=
lota Glour CT netop anfom=
met.
IVER LARSEN.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

Sill MSDariel! st ipenif gIab ifris
per: 6cIsen at of IGsse fig uos os
ioue, naar Warfen er fustis, 1T Slot:
teren / Bro, Soban gersifrOm, erfare
%iOrnpIis paa en- isrseIis Desabe. Sun
Iasbe fig til at ioue unber ct Gra paa
en- nOset fustis Wurf; ~efterat baus
ioust en- Stunb, uaasnebe ban unoer ct
beftist Slbebefinbenbe. San began fig
ba biem, git tilienss Os bsoe nosIe Sis
mer efter | Sober Os uben getnosIie.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
Wuftton.

ll~uoertesnebe pI iGlse peo pfentlia aafs
tiou paa beuoes Sarm 4 Mite / Sit fra
Sesper,
Iborsbas ben 2Sbe ausuit 1881
nebeufor uGpute gienoele: 8 aleer, 3
2-aars aanlle Stube, 3 b~aluauoet Wars
samle Stuoe, 1 Ore, 2 apier, Z llustalpe,
3 Nrbeiosbefte, 3 Pears sauile Sober, /
aarssammel Sole, 1 Wpper, 1 Sprioe,
2 Ylouse. 1 Saru, 1 Sg9t, 1 Sesafel, /
Sril, / 5anuinsmple, . Sobil9oer, /
Bu8sp, 3 Spne, enoel Wsbler % gus
boloninssartifler.
Setin8elfcr :-gae GUNNER unoer s.
&ontaut. Eaa itprre Sslpb sipes 8 Mtaa-
neoers Senitano mob fire Iotes.
Wrs. Serssi.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
g {.
Siorartet 0apc til Staoen Gpte6org.

Storartet 6npe til Staben @pteborg.
Sanoslsmanb Ssbef, Der CT fsbt | @ss
teborg, men | lang Sib bar uaret boiut
/ GusIanb os M for nplis er bob /
Mesiina, bar iammen meb i'm Suitru
ueb Ssitament at l7be Ntarts f~aitiut,
at heres Sormue. iom bslebsr fig til
Opsr Wiuion ar., efter Mnnbens
Dob ifal b~eitpres af TO paaIioeIise
Miepb, os 5ormuens &sntsr tiIfaIbe
Suitruen. Otter bsnbes Dob ifaI ben
unbsr Noun of "Osbet5ta Sonben" til
fable @stebors gp til frit grus, fun
lite til Detailing at Spens 9jalo euer
til llbsifter, iOm ifsIse 9ouen itaI be-
tribes meo Sfatter.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
Jriif Sill.

st isrbeIes bebaaeIist SnS.spf sicrz
be ben nps 5iiteinipeftpr Der. a.bri9,
iom cpboIot fig ct Yar Dase Der
Spen. 9an er uiit en- Mano, BET peb.
buao ban pil, os bet q sIroeIist at
bore BAN forlitre. at nj isnsit inoen ct
Bar aar ituloe buue / Oscorab naiten
al ben Silt, ri trenser til. Nebe usb
Rew aIbin bar man peo @arn itanst
6iiten al aosans til at tomme op
Upper Soma Riuer; mob bglns 5ors
brpoelie bar ban tiampst os biz tiams
pc til bet Yosrite; ossforuosn oil ban
Jorge for, at Der Der , gasbrassne,
itore os imaa, ilippes en- Waasbe sin,
lite imaa gnseI, men itsrre, iaa ma
tan pare litter paa, at be pil tribes,
pore os formere fig. Del sialbsr blot
M, at aas iom gn tassr pare paa
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

Sen npc Sernbanc
nGrmer lis mere os mere I'll Oecos
rab; Der arbeioes M Iise ueb 8enes
oicts Msue. NsbIGsnins al Stinner
sr paabespnbt peb SunctiOn, 8 Mile
nebenfOr pOituile os omtrent A WiIe
ira GaitaIia. Oct er Weninsen, at
man ital tunne tjore paa ben ieneit
lite Sttober.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
SnTes.

Suites en- Gut, Der bar 9pit til al
l9re g~lpotbeter 5Urretuiug drug b~usinessJ.
San maa tunue tale flpoeuoe Norlf og
bore menem IS % IS Gar CANNED.
45.10.tf. Wuoolpb Il Scn.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
uafbenteoe Sreue psb Scrorab y. 3. til
ben lite gus. 1884.

Scr. 3 Gninsion-Nuoreiu 6 Slipn e)
Grne 9albsu-Spbu $ 5hompiou-%etter
Ieieripn-S leiubuipn-& Z Spompion-
@iis YRarsreie S 9persiteH-aaren yet
ter,un (2)-garrie SauiOn-anorea Selses
iou-Sarab sellpn Hinseitab.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
BRICK YARD.

unoertesneoe bar enoel npbr9uot Muir
ten, boilte oil blipe iolst raesst biuist.
SteHen er brGuot at Sosn Sdufter. ps er
fsrite alasies ! aus 9eier. SGrtet er be-
lis9saee | Sisblano SUuniblp, A Rile /
2it fra Seiper ps 8 Wile iuors ira Sisb-
lanooiae. gowaro Z. SelnQs.
444.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
ltlQftes. Silirloe paa Mput 8Iaur

ltlpi!es. Silirlbe paa Mout 8Iauc.
st Stenitreb ira en- uf 5oppsns paa
Wont Blanc itprtebs neb paa ct Stsb,
iom sstop pasisrebss uf en- Slot Suris
tier, RssIemmer at ben idwsisiits gls
On at benz, @uttlinssr, pms
tom, ibet bans n Ben ilsbss af os
bans 5aueo tnuites.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
xilfaIas.

Sea aster at iGIse min 9eisItnlo meb
alt 9ilbebpr. Seiie. Susne % SGletpi.
Stuioe en- Sjpber foretrGtte life at ijpbe
Stalbbpsuiusen, oa fau ban fau ben tileie.
Sor Betinselier beuuenoer man Jig til
Sobn Curtin,
AIS. DEBORAH Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
1Aeenrah @mffnefa GoQeae.a

Nohn M. Glad. Yrineipal, CT en-
BoesSoIber msb 35 aars Grfarins.
Gan tiIbueer ct ubftraft p%rnftiif 6urius
for 25 Dollars. Der er 9aluparten
iaa mango gtfuer Tom fibite aar TONNE
til, beribIanbt en- aIasie urge Oamer.
ssnb sfter bet lobe aars Sirta!ere,
Ro. 10. #.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
2ege=9iccnic.

NtN1sNtN~
gpraabst bar trcer at baroe ifrioe
inb for ar Iasse tiIreiienbe 9aser Stns
brinser %iueien; bet affreuer benz en-
9icsnle az 500, mob at be oa fan
prattilere en- Miaaueb ber / gp II. 81
bar fitterIis uarer o%peraOmmet at TIL
reiIenbe Suatialpere, men Der er Osiaa
uiit, at Der berttl er TONNE 2aaer, Der
bar p9ret iGrbsIes belbise I fin See
banbIing At SpsbOmme. Spraaoet bar
isst at sisre Sit til bet S,bite, men
bet Tan pei banbe, at entelte Ooftorer
sisr iom entelte Cirrus bar 9iort ;
be bar forIast fin 8irtsfrebs til 8sit
Oecorab, Der er mere liberal. Gn til
9ase tan Ieie fig ben nsbuens
oise gefuemmeIisbeo Der, Os YaIien:
tsrns bebSuer Blot at saa Ouer Sroen.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
8efjenpfajcreIfe.

SlGst eler genner al Sbepnpre Smump=
fump, Der osbe | 9auares, 5ler;Oa, ben
26oe Suli 1884, pil bsbase itriitlist O. ben.
ufnoe fig til 3. q. slrmftrons, "a.
pares, 6Iprioa.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
NGiteu en- SIoebrano.


Ssnbag 5ormiObas UNDER @uosties
ueiteu Loo Sranotlottsn fig bare for
fsrite Sang for fuIbt aluor. Der
par nemIis uobrubt Slb ! Setter Sem
lens gus, Der beboes at Scr. S6rubbe
Os er beIissenoe Iise / 8eit for ars
linston 9ouie. Rsret fra 6oseouuen
git siennem Erauartet, os til Setrpss
seIie brustes en- af De iaatalote "Sas
les" men bet bleu for uarmt, os futs
tebe Slb / Gaset. Slben bleu %1luttet,
men baube ben fact fit Raabsrum
nosle Minutter til, uiloe bet uaret for
TENT.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

fig isIu os Gnbre, at ben 2oD cuers
bolbes, Of Der life ma fiifes meb
@arn.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
Decorab,poiten
SseSfan.

aIminStIia, SsssiaIs sptssss I ~D'eotss'F'sen isE
MIL gratis. Or serimes en- isssan sHnns'Sdi' az
,,,usnis.rs snsssIi euu I,siast; al sss. sa nss tsT
snasant 5eisI,s : Us yr. siut,.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
RECORAH GREEN HOUSE.

Ut uomGrfet uopals al aH9ssere for
Sals til 10 Gents 9uiinet: @eronier, 60.
leus, Seliotrpper, 9ubbelt Eetunia, Scented
8eranier % 5udiiaer. s 7ulin meo go>
item for 80 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
IVER LARSEN,
Tarnt til SuiaS.

Min 5arm, beftaaense af n E Il Sec.
80, 3 gRlle Sgo fra 2ecorab er til Salas
biIist. u. 6. =. Sonmeu.
1913 9eeorob, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

~
| % fct
BE- faEsss
arkdoe 0
t.assss ri.
BE
sbfrad
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
. d Il TT arf.

On Sfipper, Der fiitebs usb anrum
SsnbsrsSpuun fanot forIsben Dag
ben Gangs usie, Der fuIsts meb
Garnet, ba ban trut bette inb, ct Stptte
Rau af uiGSuanlis StsrreIre. Oct
oeisbs oper 1850 9ram os CT uf Ips,
5arue. 6inberen bar iOIst
til en- 9anceIsmanb fra Sam.
borg for lis Dr., os bsnns ital baue
Sinbe at iilbpbs ct Wuisum bet for
en- COB Detailing.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13


/ ale Slef7|
|e~lssd
[sp asie
kgsS!Hiav1
h. 90
II
a saiaIisf|
h ssrfeig51
|eF sss1
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

| 81
l.ins@ap
| xotst. .
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
MOROSINPS GIRL.
Further Facts of The Millionaire's
Daughter and Her Husband.

Further Facts of The Millionaire's
Daughter and Her Husband.
NEW YORK, September 13.-From what
could be learned as to the movements of
the coachman, Ernest j. Schilling and his
bride-the daughter of G. p. MOrOsini,
the millionaire banker-they went di-
rectly from the minister's house in
Fifty-fifth street, ON Tuesday, not to the
Troy boat, but to the little side door" of the
saloon on Walker street and West Broad
way, kept by Stepe & Hulskamp, the latter
being the step-father of the ambitious coach
man. Here the couple were gladly welcomed
and preparations were at once made to cele-
brate the wedding in BOwery style. A table
was cleared off in the saloon and
FEAST SERVED UP
of the best the house afforded. There was
plenty of Swiss cheese, Limberger, rye bread
and cold ham from the lunch counter, and
key of beer conveniently near to wash it all
down, but the bride for some reason did not
appreciate the feast and the "grOwler" was
sent out for some lemonade. After the
wedding supper bad been disposed of, the
couple boarded Broadway car and went
to the Grand Central depot, where they
took a train that soon bore them past
the house in which a brOken-hearted
father was mourning over the desertion of
his favOrite child. Where the couple went
is, except to few, matter of speculation.
The only persons who can set the matter at
rest are Theodore Huiskamp, the step
father, and Mrs. Slope, the wife Of his part
her in the saloon, and they refuse to say
anything about it. The little place was full
of people yesterday, who expressed thelive-
liest interest in the sensational elopcmeEt
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
ORDERED TO DUTY.

sereeants Brainard and Long and Private
Cornell, of the Greedy Party, Have their
Leave of Absence Revoked and are
Ordered to Duty for Exhibiting Them
selves at a Cleveland Museum.
CLEvLAND, o., September S.
The recent publication in the papers, Of
the story of division in the Greely
party at Cape Sabine, and the attention
thereby drawn to the fact that three of
the survivors, including the lead rs Of
the alleged factions, were on exhibition
at a museum in this city, resulted Sstur-
day in an order from the War Depart
ment for their return to duty. A dis.
patch was sent to Captain Van Horne,
local recruiting officer, inquiring if Ser
geants Brainard and Long and Private
Cornell were here. Upon the receipt of
an affirmative reply, the department asked
for explicit details, as to their employ
ment. Captain Van Horne reported that
Brainard was delivering lectures at q
dime museum, while Long and Cornell
occupied seats on the stage. In response
to this report, the Secretary OF War sent
a peremptory order, directing the imme-
diate return of the party to Portsmouth,
N. H., where they will be assigned to
duty,
Brainard says that his superiors seem
to consider that he and his comrades are
degrading themselves by giving exhibit
tions, and have therefore cancelled their
verbal leave of absence. The trio left
for the East yesterday morning.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
Names Vote.

PORTLAND, Me-, September 1.-THE fol-
lowing dispatch was sent to General Logan
yesterday: THE result of the election may
be thus summarized: The Republicans have
carried every county in the State, with the
possible exception of Knox, which is close.
They have elected twenty-nine Senator'S,
and the Democrats only two. They have
chosen fOur-ifths of the representatives
il the Legislature. They have elected four
Representatives in Congress by a large
majority and have given Governor RObie
q popular majority of 1900. The Repub-
Iican vote will reach very nearly $4,000;
1000 to 5000 larger than ever cast before.
Our majority is the largest we have had
slice the Presidential election of 1868 and
far exceeds our most sanguine hopes.
WALLER BLAINE"
Full returns from the First Congressional
District gave Reed 1854, Cleaves I6,600;
Reeds plurality 915. In 1880 Reeds vote
was 10, 92O, and Andrews 1886; Reeds
plurality III. The entire Republican ticket
g elected by big majority.
The latest as to the House of Represen-
tatiyes show III Republicans elected to 34
Democrats; net Republican gain of Z.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
THE SOUTH.

The Molin lumber mills, about twenty
three miles from Pensacola, Fla, belong
ing to the estate of d. F. Sullivan, were
destroyed by fire recently. The loss is one
hundred thousand dollars; the insurance
was ten thousand dollars.
WILLIAM DIXON was convicted of murder
at Little Rock, Ark. He shot Sam Lester
at dance on Red River last December.
In investigating the affairs of the sus-
pended commission firm of Payne, Wiley
& Co., of Louisville, it has been discovered
that the senior partner hypothecated ware
house receipts for 1000 rolls of bagging for
his personal Indebtedness to the Kentucky
National Bank, making the total value of
of goods thus pawned 81 1881 900.
EVANS ALNUT, formerly a well-known
lawyer of Louisville, died at the Anchor
age insane asylum from brutal injuries
by the guards six weeks ago. He received
no medical attention.
On September 10Th torrents of rain fell
in Southern Texas, where live stock valued
at $1,000,000 was threatened with death
from thirst, the ground having been dry
for fifteen weeks.
ToLER, the Chief of Police at Hot
Springs, having been apprised that his
life was in danger from a desperate man
named Edward Howell, took double-har-
relied shotgun and slew his enemy.
THE last spike on the Louisville, New
Orleans & Texas road was driven on the
11th at a point about one hundred miles
south of Memphis.
SAMUEL CHECIT, Chief of Creek Nation,
died of Bright's disease at Dennison, Tex,
September 18th.
A LATE fire at Lexington, KY, destroyed
the stable of Smith & Merritt and eleven
horses and two mules.
= JOHN ROBERTS was recently arrested at
Havil, ILL.,, on a charge of throwing a
switch, by which a freight train was
ditched and the engineer and brakeman
killed, August 81.
IT is reported that the fairs all through
the West this year have been successful so
far,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18

LA CROSSE, WIS.,, September 10.-Re.
ports of damage to roads and farming COM
munitieS by Saturday nights storm continue
to come in. In all the numerous valleys I'D
this and adjoining counties the bridges and
culverts are gone, and roads nearly impas-
sable. Huge piles of what constituted hay
and grain stacks are scattered ever the
bottom lands. The water desceIided the
bluffs in torrents, frequently tearing huge
gulIies through cultivated lands, and de-
positiug wreckage of all sorts in the fields.
No estimate of the damage could be &C.
curately made yet, but it is large. Thi
washouts on the railroads have been re-
paired and trains have left here on the Greel
Bay and Chicago & Northwestern Roads
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
The Peoria ElOpement.

PEORIA, Ill, September s
J. C. Billingham, who eloped with Jen-
ME Ward during the absence of his alleged
wife, reached here Saturday evening in
the custody OF an officer, in company
with the girl. There is some specula-
tion as to what can be done with him,
as it is now ascertained that Miss Ward
is of age, and Billingham insists that
he was never married to the woman he
passed off as his wife while he was liv.
ing and doing business in Peoria. He
was placed in Jail, and Miss Ward taken
to the residence of her parents.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
MORE CANNIBALISM.

A Party of Castaways on the Verge of Death
by Starvation, With PRAYER for Forgive
ness for the Deed, Sacrifice One of Taeiz
Number to AIlay the Pangs of Hung er-
The Rescued Survivors Arrested for Nun
der.
LONDON, September 8.
Captain Dudley of the yacht MiSnon-
ette, land the two seamen who, survived the
wreck of that vessel in the Indian Ocean,
were arrested Saturday evening and Will
be charged in court this morning with
the murder of the cabin boy Parker, who
perished On the raft on which they float.
ed until picked up by the bark Monte
yuma. From statements made As to the
nature of the testimony to be given, the
case seems likely to be one of the great
est sensations of the season. One
of the survivors states that when the
desperation of hunger had brought ttem
to the pass of fastening Parker's death,
each man still drew back and signalled to
another to do the terrible deed. Parker
in his weakness was meanwhile obllVlouS
to the scene around him. Finally the
captain kneeled and prayed forgiveness
for the act which he was about to per.
form. He then approached the boy and
said:
"Now, Parker, the time has come"
The lad reused by these words, and
seeing the knife in Dudley's hand, real
lied the dread fate in store for him.
"What me, STRIP he cried, appeal
ingly.
''Yes, my boy" replied the Captain,
"it will be only one stab, aud all will be
over"
With these words he plunged the knife
into the boys trembling form, and almost
before life was extinct the craZed men
were quenching their thirst with the
flowing blood. Parker's flesh was after
ward eaten, Captain Dudley doling it out
to his fellow unfOrtunateS,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18

recently, who were laboring under . super.
stitious delusion.
GEORGE MOORE, Superior Court Judge
of Jackson County, California, was found
dead in his room September eth. 1t is be-
ieved he was murdered.
A DISEASE, the nature Of which is not
known, has broken out among the cattle
of Uriah Blue, near Clinton, Ill. Some
deaths have resulted. 1t is thought by
many that the cattle have eaten poisonous
weeds.
OFFICIAL reports Of the State of crops in
Nebraska are encouraging. The condition
of corn is placed at 106 per cent, wheat
100, rye 100, oats SO, barley 96H, Irish po-
tatoes 1041<, tobacco 100, apples 109K.
This is a splendid showing.
AN inexhaustible supply of natural gas
has been reached at Findlay, D., at depth
140 feet.
JOHN CHAMBERS, one of the pioneers of
Michigan, died recently at Vermontville,
leaving large estate to an adopted son.
THREE men were suddenly killed by an
explosion at Pekin, ILL.,, recently. 1t &C.
CURED in distillery in the cookeries. The
charge of criminal negligence will be
brought against the proprietors.
THE Indiana corn crop has recently been
estimated at about seventy-fve per cent. of
the average.
A. R. TOPPING, of Delavan, Wis, lately
drove out with Miss Winnifred c. Dewey,
and both were instantly killed while cross
ing the railway track.
LATER reports from the cyclone which
recently visited Wisconsin, Michigan and
other Northern States, show that the dam
age was very much greater than was at
first expected.
A COMPANY has been organized at Belle
vile, Ill, to construct a railway from that
town to point opposite st. Louis.
In the Circuit Court at Fort Wayne, a
jockey named Gibbons A. Fitch recently
obtained judgment for $4,000 for being
struck on the head with sulky whip by
Homer Hale.
j. E. NORTON & Co., well-known cigar
dealers in Chicago, recently made an as
signment to cover liabilities of about seven
thousand dollars.
RECENT estimates show that the Michi
gan wheat crop yields somewhat more than
sixteen bushels per acre on the average.