davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-24


children, when the truth is always bet
ter, always best.
The children see their parents double
dealings, see their want OF integrity, and
learn from them to cheat, deceive and
eQuivocate. The child is too often. a
chip of the old block.-Exchange.
A "Breakfast'' Cake.
Three cupfuls of flour. one scant table,
spoonful of butter, warmed enough to
soften it, one egg we'll beaten, one-third
teaspoonfu! of salt ,one and one-halt GU p
f1fs of sweet milk, one or two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, as one likes best, and three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. which
should be mixed thoroughly with the
-four. Mix the beaten egg, milk, butter
and salt together, and stir the flour in
rap div. When the batter is smooth,
pour into long biscuit tin, well but
tered, and bake in quick oven about
twenty minutes. When done, mark the
crust with warmed knife, and break
the cake in pieces. It should never be
cut, neither should any warm cake.
Stable Ventilation.
From the Baltimore Sun.
There is no greater mistake made
than not to allow fresh air to stock shut
up in a stable. When cold weather
comes on it is customary with some
farmers to barricade their stables as
closely as possible against the outer air
in order to secure warmth, and having
done 50 they think they have made their
stock safe and comfortable. This is d
serious error. Cattle and horses require
Fresh ar as much a3 human beings d.,
and If deprived OF 1t the same evil re.
suits are az likely to happen as in the
case of men and women shnt up in 8
confined atmosphere which has been
breathed over and over again until il
becomes changed into . fetid poison
Under long confinement to such ali
the constitution of the animals becomes
debiIitated and tendencies to disease
engendered which might have remained
latent, or, under circumstances; have
been outlived by the animals: Even
strong, healthy cattle lose Vi
tally. in close, unventilated stables
| to provide suitable ventilation for al
stables; and in doing SO 1t should be re-
| membered that, without it. it is not only
the confined air that the animals are
compelled to breathe, but the exhala
tons frem the excrements also. No
should it be forgotten that, while Al
abundance of fresh air is essential Il
health, warmth is equally 80. The prob
lem, then, is to secure Thorough VENT
lation without unduly lowering the tenn
Iperature. Especially should drauRht.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-24

Dr.. Msrs6ith, Dsntist,
II Cinein'H, was though
- hahn tie last stages
Of Consumption, and
vas induced BY biz
friends 70 try Allsn'a
Lung RAlsam after thu
formula was shown him.
We have his letter that
hat once cured his cough
and that he wss sble %
resume his practice.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-24

TIE only known specific for Epiieptic Fits. N
Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous
Weakness It instantly relieves and cures. csanses
blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra.
lies germs Of disease and saves sickness. Cures
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12

M. 2. TOWLEM lr.nl-IN ME.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY JANUARY II, 1884.

Eight years ago Virginia City and Gold
Hill, adjoining each other and practically
one town, had $4,000 population. There
were merchants doing business with
81, 100000 capital, There were private
houses that cost 100000 to build and
furnish. There were stamp mills and
mining structures that cost $500,0O0 each.
There were three daily newspapers, and
a hotel that cost 100000. Among the
people were a score or more men worth
from 100000 to S30,O0O,O0O. Mackay
and Fair both lived there. There were
three banks, a gas company, water
company, splendid theatre, and a costly
courthouse. Eight years have passed,
and the town is a wreck. The $4,000
people have dwindled to 5000; the
banks have retired from business the
merchants have closed up and left; the
hotel is abandoned; the gas company is
bankrupt, and scores Of costly residences
have either been taken to pieces and
moved away, or given over to bats. Real
estate cannot be given away for taxes.
Nothing can be sold that viii cost its
worth to move away. The rich men have
all gone. Those who remain are the
miners, their perintendents, and the
saloon men and gamblers. The mines
are worked out.-TimesD Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12
Terrible Tragedy.

learn that on Wednesday evening
terrible tragedy Occurred at Car
Leake county. 1t appears that
be time past there had been some
ing between Doctors Plunkett and
pell Of that place, but upon the
g of last Wednesday they had met
Rde friends. Late in the evening
|mpbell entered the store OF Th"s
Md 'aluted every one as he enter
Z. Plunkett and his son Joe were
the store, and as Cambell turned
nt Joe Plunkett rushed upon him
ehind and stabbed him with some
eapon through and through the
killing him at one blow. DR.
ell lived but fifteeA lputes. He
} family to mourn kasaoss. Joe
tt was Immediately arrested for
ne. rs WAS also DIR. Plunkett, as
Fy, and both are now in Jail at
Be, and the jail closely guarded.
lies were old citizens OF Leake
jackson Clarion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12
SALOOL lAA.44iLON.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
CITY OF GRENADA.

| rp a., ,I ~
10 the Iipn Board OF Mayor and AL
dermen OF sad CITY; The undersigned
clIizens OF Grenada would respectfully
represent 10 your honorable body, thai
In our opinion Gus Wolfe, being a snbor
and discree' person, Is suitable to- retail
spurious ana vinious liquors in less
QUANTITIES than one gallon and respect
fuily ask tA"t license be granted him, Tor
.ald purpose upon bis compliance with
IL law ~ snch cases made and provid'
lel
a IL Whi,neld' " II Fllz-Gerald, w
Ffehch, hopt rordy, U NJ Ballard
"A oomherhe,d, " . Han, Hansom slu-
son. b y AqhmS, Davld Bapks, | i
WoOns'1 j > Liily' " I freeman, } q N
6uii4ine' j W hal,, NJ 4 Mister, Rub
| NOVEL; v nGMu''ih' AFFORD Sykes, II
Leonara' a =, y , nomas, : ) Gage, sip
aow"ro, y L wooo, Wiley Holman A
Dopnro' lnointon Whipp, u Weeks
Gen Milief hi1hs Miller, John britton.
o1lon, . VA, "a LaG2ck, ALBERT Dorsey, I.
4o,dwln, whey Holman, Il Harold, A
W melton. June brown, II Harvy. Glen
o'man, j Heath, Allen louse, Will
nam 4afrisson, u weeks, Sam Ladd,
DaVy Johnson Sip Rivers u 3 Gillrs.
pie, A Y Ingram, W II Harvell Il W
Jones, Jr, John Mitchell, A Ransom,
Wash perneli, Phil Coleman, Camp Mar
shall, Lev Iabb, l i Gard"er, Ben john
ston, William Mead. Kelly Harold, Jim
Brown, Cilh Jenklos, Camp Marshall,
willis Parks, Wash Grider, Bill GrideI,
| II Morg0n, oick Eskrldge, W Davis,
Andrew DAVIS, } W Posteil, } B Simp>
SON, } b Long, Lewis Buchanan, Rob
Kite, Ben Gibbs, Lewis Armstrong,
John kirkwood. George Cause, Jake
Jones, Scot Davis, Elisha Bennette, Step
Wright, Tom Washington, Dave French,
Alex Mccall, ELY Hamilton, John Curtis,
Geo Hamilton, Allen Towns, Ben Sta
than. Kit Huggins, William jackson,
Finnie Philips Geo Golden, Gov Hud>
son, Dan Powell, Lewis Smith, Andei.
son Horton. Geo Miller, Henry Williams,
Field Young. W ii Crowder, L Heath,
Sam Shular, Jerry Hemphill, NJ W R"se
Geo Elliott, d Bowman, ID o Gladen,
Jim johnson, julie Shular, Ben Drain, l.
K Turner, Dick Kegler, Bailey Fitz-
Gerald, Dick Travis, M Bishop, Geo
Washington, John Sanford, W Heath,
Willis Parks, W Bibb, VIM Bstchelor,
w = Murf, + W Peoples, d D Dancy,
w Taylor, Jerry lvans, J W Kendall,
Thos Phelan, W 8 sLangiorn, Louis Hart
waiter wolie, " N Pass, " A belew,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12

n, Tenn, Jan. Our town sus-
heavy loss by conflagration last
The cry OF fire was heard by the
at z o'clock in the evening. Jor-
all, on the west side of Main St.,
plans dry goods store and har-
re under the hall, were destroy
the stock OF merchandise in the
was greatly damaged by yremoval,
M, the fire had been subdued
n restored. At La. M, the cry
eaIn called out the people to wit
ther and II greatesconilagration,
r. nn the east side Of Main St,
ieed vita fury till al title l,oi-t :
4 Wereronsuuuci Both flrea dn-
sNrA ho'lses, a. taiGl IVst %
= Strong nnriil wind pfor'il~l
inlie, and + VAS intRsdf
@'aalae'eruarkiue lnaegycca
thcr Was IN iNeh iall 81
l@ ilMsaw tl4cugIt 70 bp tpr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12

Fancy and toilet articles of any and
every kind to be had at E Hughes
Give him a call when you wish anything
in his line.
Drugs of all kinds, good and cheap, to
be had at J L Hughes.
Toilet articles of any description can
be had at ]. +. Hughes.
J. T.. Hughes, is the place to buy
your Drugs, Fancy Goods, and Toilet
Articles.
The best line of hair brushes, cloth
brushes, combs, ect., at j. E. Hughes
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12

The finest lot of fancy candy that has
ever been brought to this town, can be
had at Jas. Cuffs.
Confectioneries OF all kinds to be had
at Jas. Cuffs.
Autograph alhums of all kinds Al
Branum & iioOdwin's
Writing desks a Brauum Good
wins.
The best nickel cigar in town can be
had at the drug house OF + Hughes.
J. +. Hughes keeps constantly on
hand the finest brands OF cigars. He has
unquestionably the best nickel cigar in
town.
Whisky Of the best brands always to
be had at ] E Hughes.
Gospel Truth lozenges at Mrs Loew-
enstein's.
Meals 25cts during Court week at Mrs
Loewerstein's,
Fen "A on hsnd at all times at Mrs
Lew .tein's.
Flnes oysters ever brough, to town,
always On hand at Mrs Loewenstein's.
The very latest C,nnudrum Lozepges,
at Mrs L0es enstein'S
Branum 4 Goodwin has just received
the largest lot of Landreth's and Buist's
garden seed that has ever been brought
to Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12

An interesting experiment was made
by a number of scientists yesterday.
They caught dude, impaled him and
exposed him to the weather to see if he
would freeze. The coldest temperature
had not the slightest effect on him, and
no change of any description was OBJ
served III his cheek 2Hhs1 1gsutlF he
WIS taken In auL .aG l,' & ealn
is, Ehe analysis sioa3 ga. he vas
composel Of lure nl'ltas Nai hence
could lJt ,lgeH4.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12

Brsnum & Goodwin sell garden seed
by the wholesale and merchants can buy
from them just as cheap as they can
from Landreth and Ruist
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12
Water Valley, Miss.

Special to the Times. Democrat.
WATER VALLEY, Jan. 5-Mr Jack
Taylor, an old citizen of our city, was
found dead this morniog in his room,
dressed and seated by the fire. Cause,
appoplexy.
DR. Dave Halliwell, machincst in the
Water Valley Railroad shops, had one
of his feet so badly mashed few days
since. that amputation was necessary
The operation was performed last even
ing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-01-12

JE Hughes always keeps pure, fresh
drugs, sells them cheap, and can always
to found at his place Of business ready
Deserve the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15

CONSERVATIVES RESOLUTION IIKkLY To nm ,

MeSSrS curtin, Phelps, Eaton and Rice OF the
foreign anairs committee, held a meeting to-day
and agreed upon the form Of a rrport and reSolu.
ton relating Ia The Lasker matter, which they
VIII report 20 the whole committee on Monday.
The resolution VIII be conservative and d'vlomailn
a laucatory mention Of tho action If
the state department the opinion that since
bismarck h4d spc.v>i,rd bglh In las To-
Ter ana GA the Usor Of The Lei, p.-tv.
the House could rCt 10 less tNan ar,p.i
his apology The question - fa Nf..fl5,r
any r-tc'turo ShpUla IL mode so NJ I,'r- az T,-,-
iauan~- relating Jo tho action n a." lntr4l inr,-
ha' ~ the It .-' a-. NtS irft olel .sr HE a
& The ElaJ n-4ly o- ttla CnL-Tg.ftnR.
II mas btnn rUrarci That thor, womb -, a =, :
lAIliI r,2.rl pr,~.utgl To- ibe House l,.., i-tt Il
ir la5' 'rl'N. ANA ana exciting Irnif '..fEf a.. y
ifgIie.. Gul chs not generally f-....sR..8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
ED.


DAVIS At - o'clock on The night of the l4th Of
u. G. Davis. III the s9th Year of her age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FOWLER On Friday morning March 18th 1894 nj
81 clock MARY ELIZABETH the beloved Laughter
OF n and Annie Fowler, age sixteen years month
and fourteen days
Her funeral will take place from her Parents resi-.
deice, 2449 street northwest. at o'clock Sunday
evening March 10th. Friends and relatives res,eCt.
fully invited to attend. y.
HENRY Suddenly. March l5t, 1884 a. IL o'clock
a. m, OF apoplexy, CHRISTIAN FREDERICK HENRY
aged seventy four years.
Funeral from his late residence l2i7 Sixth street
northwest on Monday. March l7th at s T. ~ Friends
and relatives respectfully invited.
KING On Friday, Mrrh lsth 1884 at 10 30 n In
Dr NATHANIEL. t. KING, clerk i'll the surgeon sells
erals office. ased fOrty-tw o years.
MS FUNERAL ~ll take place from his late residence No
O'Clock r.
MAHAGAN. On Friday. the l4th of March 1884
MARY GEBECCA- tie beloved wife of William Maa-
gan, IN The thirty eighth year Of her age.
Rest, dear wife; lfes forever erded
sleep In peace belieath the sod.
While thy glad soul flies attended
by bright Angels up to God
FuLeral from her late rsid, nee. No 3lf7 Dunbar on
street West Washii ton. at Sd O'Clock Sunday 10th
OF March 1854 Friends and relatives invited 10
tend. lnterment at Oak Hill
ROBINSON Suddenly on March 18th 1854 Mrs
JULIA ROBINSON. beloved wife % the late Clas Rob-
Nsof. III the sixty sect nj year of her age
funtni Will take piace on Sunday. AT y. m. from
her late residence No. 94 4th street northwest. friends
ana relatives are RESPECTFULLY invited to attend -.
WOLLARD; Suddenly. March Is. 1884 at 20
his
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
Tk:P fsar,sc,S.

BALTINORE. March, l5.VirE:'a siYes, corsn.i1 sd,
20; Gu. se.oAd series. 10: t,1c~t:v- ~ klrSi.
tIe.- 55s; North Carolina SKIES Id III bid To-
day.
BALI MORE, March 15.-Cotton s:eeiv-rui,i1r-
iVt.; Hour steady. with good dIl&i.G fog .tiuln
gIies Nlsa-sol't horn Quiet and sa:y: western a
shade b"'er and dull: southern rcd. li.1 II: do
amber, l15aI-i7: No j Maryland Lllz sai.i5. NJ. ?
T5stern wn,r red SGT. i.5-.alg-g; A%I5A. l9'les
LIZ Ii24 oorsout.ari! st ady ana firm;
steady aid dull: southern wiita 56j; d. yellow, 5Sa
May. Ge'4%.0i4 june. I4aC2; July, % bid oSts very
das@;itiieil i24io. western Whit, 43a.i do. niAel.
Provisions steady. with good inquiry; E5-s higher and
Srsrc.s. l.. Copper reIInCd STEADY. llfIil. Other
articles unchanged. Frcigts 70 LyerlcGi lr stcale
uilchang i md dun tieceilts-1y.ir, lib barrels
wheat. 10000 bushels: corn, 44,Cpj bushels: oats,
5000 bushels; 30 bushels. NGipuIeltsEvh. at.
lUJ bushels 1900 bushels. Saes-Hllu.t 49,. W.
l,l1llclS. l-ISi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
General Foreign News by Cable.

TIE EVACUATION OF BAG MIMI
PARIS. March 15.-AdyiCcs have been received
from Hac Mini. dated yesterday. These state that
Gen. Negrier, VINO led the French forces which
advanced from Had Zu1ng encountered the
enemy at AaiIoy, between Iangthong and Lag
hndi. A severe battle enSied. The enemy
We're at last forced to retreat and the French forces
pursued them into liac Mini by the I;ingSOn road
The enemy evacuated the town in great disorder
and he French continued to pursue them in the
direction OF Ihainguyen.
PREVENTING A COMMUNIST MEETING IN LONDON
LONDON. March 15.-lhc communists had in
tended to hold a meeting tomorrow at the grave
oil the famous socialist Karl Marx. who died in
London year ago and WAS buried in the Iiighgate
cemetery. The police have decided to prevent the
meeting. and orders have been given to Close the
cemetery.
A HOSIERY FACTORY BURIED.
1hc Midland Hosiery factory, al isaahfOrd, was
hITrci till. morning. The loss is estimated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
'Ebc E'oiisicaiS.,,,n.;.,.


sVtIIiEHN ELIAE-I.ETtTIIN At IHE kIPTB,I-Ay
CONVENTION, ETC.
\ circular Issued by the IND pendent republican
conference committee Ia New York shows the re-
publican vote IN each state in the last Presidential
clHttlon aud the number of delegates 20 tho
national convention IL which pa.A ~ t.a l. entitled
ia Inc luiif northern states OF NV lorN, Ohio
i''i' ~ hl aiil Indiana there II enc delegate -,
tNtf5 ''1 Willie IA The iuVr sou bern states Mis-
>iHniitl Texas. Georgia aud Louisiana. the repre-
eth'a' ION In III" convention is one Ia every 2as
itpu'h'ah Votes III VIII be- Requested that tie
htAt tChNtiti"n shall provide that In future
h'.lciai c"hN' atoms tie representation shall bs
Nelcrioh2l - IN" rpptlitan Vote, of The stat !
ami congrt>oia iltl districts. r,9rectlArly
The IutlaHn1 republican state central commit
i' stNitiday selected the Following camp i'm COM
lnHlec: A. j. Dumont. chairman: Con A. \
B1HE'f, L. u. :. iinthnark. ". Is. Merchant l. J.
Sai.i, George DIH!, u. b. Smith ana A. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
WALL street Tc.Day.

ISDiCATT0NS THAT large OPERATORS ARE At WORK
NEW YORK. Narc,, 15-The Post SAYS: The stock
market exhibited more indications This forenoon OF
a disposition on the part Of leading operators to
moi only sustain, but 10 advance prices thln at any
market seemed to have received from SLlne a~arttf
SuoStanti1i support which VAS not ai,pat u, in
the iirS1 hal-h2ur and The result was Il general IT,
cover ana advance. which left fourteen cut OF the
thirty leading stocks higher AT twelve O'clock than
at TIE close last night, eight being Il fraction
lower, and the rest unchanged. Alter twelve
ociCch. however, the market became dun again,
and the ieyeTt>h fICtuatIGn from weakness To
strength ana Vi versa during the Ir noon seemed
To MITIGATE the Inanipuii ION OF large operators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
Poisoned by OIeoInargar:ne.
TESTIMONY TAKEN TO-DAY BEFORE A NEW YORK IN
XESTIG COMMITTEE

VESTIG aTING COMMITTEE.
NEW ioRE. March 15.-The senate committee on
public health. which is engaged in Investigating
the authorizations in food products, met to day al
the Morton house. Charles Moses, packer in az,
oleomargarine factory, testified TO his hands and
feet becoming sore and his nails dropping out
through handling the Oieolnargarlne. His system
became 50 ilnprrgnated with the poison
that he had to go to an hospital. The
doctors there said that If he went back to
work there again it would be his death.
On characterization he admitted that 1t might
have been the salt in the water that caused the
sores. James Gardiner said that he had friend
named Michael Farren, who worked for a man in an
oieGmargarlne factory. He had his hands poisoned
10y The oeonargaine. He died about year alter
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15

In the eastern section OF the city scarletina Of
most malignant type has reappeared, and there are
quite number OF cases, some children lying at the
point of death.
Robert Hutchins and Lewis n Dade have been
summoned as taleSmen to I'LL vacancies on the Grim
tnal Court jury.
Detective Cox this afternoon arrested Charles
Contee, colored boy sixteen years old, charge
OF HOUSEKEEPING In the night 1t Is alleged that
he entered the store OF K. NJ. Burchard, 34 Penn
sylvania avenue, and stole $12 In cash from the
drawer, and bought suit OF clothes.
Abraham CLARK, co!ored. was fined so by Judge
Smell to-day for carrying pair of brass 'knuckleS"
Mr.. Charles E White, for the National Base BAH
club, has taken out permit TO erect grand stand
at the southwest corner OF street and New Jer-
sey avenue, where the club have leased the square
formerly occupied by the Washington and George
town car house, stables, &c. The Size of the stand
Is to be 1896 by A6. Mr.. Saml Wise is the builder
ACCUSED OF DEFRAuDING SOLDIERS WIDow.-C.
l. Briggs, postmaster at Dalton, Lackawanna
county, Pa. was arrested yesterday by a deputy
marshal aid taken before the United States COM
missioner at Scranton on the charge OF having
wrongfully withheld the sum OF $500 pension
money from Mrs Sarah Parker, soldiers widow,
and Of having forged the name OF the widow on
pension certificate made payable to her order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
Deatl, cf a k,.omlncrt yrrn,nn..r.

EUTLt>p. VI. March l5-Hon. Y. =. >.,-nn, su-
nerntendeni OF the Vermont Marble company. who
land, died thS morning. lie wa> an ex-senator,
ahd lFoMinen; in business ana sa-.a! oirc.cS.
A G. A. L. CAuP FIEg.-Iorn A. Rawlirs Pest.
No. l. GAR. he'd camp fire last evening Ne,
paItmrGt commander Alexander ana stan ana a
.uilnl on diSllltchShed guests were present. Adj
dresses We're MADE by senators NInders1n ana
hAwiey and Representative Mort.y
SIi'er ' ice department commander Y. y Brooks,
on behalf al R1wiInS post. presumed A hanas.tnc
spNd gold badge 10 Post Commander CHARTS, n
LoNcr. Tor his energy In recruiting The lart ni,t1
ber u LIE" members during the past year.
TIE CLEMENTS POISONING C,sF-.n INQUEST "a
being he'd at The Ser0Id precinct station tu, after
noon, III the case Of James ". tlrm.lfS the coil
oreI boy who dad last SUNDAY ana whose mother
10 Charged Win haNIns POISONED him.
SrIclnE AND rEorANITY.-IcLn g. ErI,aoa was
charged IN the Fol- - CONT TO-DAY with irofantry
oioer Kenny TESTIFIED that he arrested IirS,,ae at
The corner or 18Th street aid New York avenue Tor
c c.iiarS AN, ana f%e"rnS citizen tod the
colnElt suicide. lhc prisoner had hand
herchtef saturated with chloroforrn. and
bottle OF Chl0rufonG and a bottle oi whisky ,ln
the wsS 10 the station he stated TO the officer thar
his WIFE had gone back On him. and he wanted ID
die." me defendant said that lac used The clloro-
form ior III" asthma. and Only had lizzie WHISKY
Ia MN The court lined hiln -
COUNTERFEIT SILVER CERnFIC ,rF,s-The secret
service division today prepared a,ir,ular "a fol-
lows: 1t is bciieyei that certain coni,ll!t ,re
concerning measures IL simultaneously pass upon
iAe pubic especially IN rIIir- pi the south ana
VS., counterfeit tW2A}-doltI silver certificate.
\ sample of the same has tu-t , r,c,N, Al tlta
ONCE OF tle secret service dis -iuH The issue i ~
Ie series 1S- JAS ''i'i an, Treasurer Il Tie L =
me Paper l. thick t 49, AID III III. H., note l. one
ci9hli :" an lnch Shorter than thr genuine There
i no distributed lihCr or parallel silk threads iu The
paper as In thc genuine The words SILVER carttl-
cae appear n J. .nrio twice In Tie upper border on
me lace 81 Tie NOE In the panel 10 the .lt IN The
ilrIltli ti'' cierS L. I ana L. ia the word ccr-
ulNAln, ar ellgraNni IN. MrnIr -i.In IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
a panic I'm the Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. March Is, Wall street, 1..O H. NIT
Is reported from the Coffee exchange there is pan
ichE feeling, and futures are down 81 points since
yesterday. Woolf q RcgSourg, n large bull house,
have suspended, and ksiey, another big coffee bull
has failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
Another Isai;soa.; SaEli,se.s, ut aE5-l,
park.

ToRGN7o. ONT. March 15.-FaTIy this mornin-.
while a freight train backing Oh, Of siding
n"aI High Park. The scene Of the terrible accident
on the - n January last. another freight train ran
INTO Ii. The engineer and fireman OF the latter
train. seeing ii as Impossible 10 prevent a collision
Jumped from the train. and Were seriously II not
fatally. iii Ured. The damage TO the rolling stock
> 1oi luiafp. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-15
a EsEe:.c Imminent.

hNEAPDLIs. Mp. March IA dispatch was re-
cHvcd here this morning that the diTd-ers II I'D In
N%dei and ROW held possession OF Charles river.
tapt. d,!utIl, cOinluinder Uf the oyster navy,
having been informed, immediately started f0l
that POINT In the Leila