davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
Mutual federation.
detroit Post.1


3My DEAR" said a vile tn her husband, Il
know that am dreadfully cross with you at
times, that am not patient as should lie,
and think the same can be said Of You"
aYes, certainly" he frankly acknowledged,
II am almost as bad as you are"
"What's thatr
1-I say that am just as much tc blame
as you are"
Il Think went on the lady, "that we ought
to cultivate mutua; federation Of each
others faults" and she bent over him fondly
and kissed him.
aYou are not looking well tonight, my
DEAR" he said. stroking her hair.
aNo," she replied, @my feet pain me dread
fully"
"That's because you wear shoes two sizes
too small for YOU"
Then the trouble began once more
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
Amerfc.n. Asu sacsted Cns"ss..1sa'
Boston Advertiser.l


II may interest some who knew the mi
ness students in the United States lew
wears ago to learn that they conducted them
selves admirably in the fight between the
French and Chinese fleets at Foo Chow on the
ysd Of August Kang Wing Chang. OF the the
Massacbusetts Institute Of Technology, class
OF 1883, was lieutenant Of the vessel which
did the best fighting. He 1t was who com
manded when she went down firing. yang
Sin Nan Of the same school, class OF 1884,
was midshipman on the Yang Woo. Hs
disd as did Sih Yaw Forh, OF the same
class, and Woo Yung Foo, of the Rensselaer, s
polytechnic institute. Woo XII joe ana
Yunr shsng Him, of the Hartford . = ga
scbeol. ais, nIidshipmen on the Yang VIZ.
escaped. Yang, nephew OF Yang wing. a
I hero OF whom any country bus Snil
would be proud.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. ., IS4S.
A rsnely Pardon.

Roquelaure. ths defornod jester OF Louis
XIV. contrived TO get ous OF many . scrape
by his ready wit One day he went to the
king 70 ask his pardon for having struck on
the helmet OF one Of bis sentinels, who had
failed 70 give him the military salute.
Louis. who kn,w his man. wondered that
Ro0uelaurs should crave his pardon for o.
venial an offense, and said 70 him: This y
eerious matter. Roquelaure, but Iwill pardon
Won this time" It afterward turned out
thaf TIE soldisr'k bead was In the hslmct,
ara fen with Il 70 TIE ground.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
window Pictures.

Complaint Is properly made against the
exhibition Of obscene pictures by some news
dealers, the demoralizing effect being noted
in crowds they attract; but the same crowd
will stand and study almost any window
picture, whether It has bad or good motive.
This Is an Indication, in small way, of the
value free public art gallery would be to
community a. an educating egency.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12

Col. Dudley was born in Vermont in 1924.
In 1860 his parents removed to Indiana,
where he was engaged in the business of
milling when he answered. to the second call
Of Lincoln for troops. and was assigned to
cap'aincy in the 10Th regiment If Indiana
volunteers He participated with his regi-
ment in all the great battles of the war until
Gettysburg, in 1863 where he was severely
wounded. necessitatiug the amputation Of
his leg. Since the war he has been elected
to many civic positions from his home In
Wayne county, Indiana, until his appoint
ment in June. 1881, by President Garfield to
the position OF commissioner OF pensions,
which position he resigned some time ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
The Farmers Private Railroad
Station.
fCb;oaon Harald

1--WE made a singular discovery the other
day, remarked an official Of a road running
into Chicago "About three miles beyoni
certain station on our line there is farm
house by the side of the track. Just beyond
the track there is little creek, over which
there Is small bridge. About four years
ago some repairs were made to that little
bridge, and, of course, the bridge gang put
up q sign board Run Slow on either side
during the day or so the bridge was weak
ened. When they finished their work, they
went of end forgot the signs. The fact
is, the boards had disappeared, and they
didn't take the trouble to hunt them up.
Some weeks afterward, no one knows
Just when, these signs reappeared in their
former places. Nobody knew who put them
there or what for Nobody cared. II the
section men Noticed them at all they thought
the bridge men had done 1t. 1t was none Of
the engineers business why they were there
1T was their duty to observe regulations,
which required them to slow down ut all
such signs Observe regulations they did.
Fer about four years not train had passed
over that little bridge without slowing al
most to standstill The culvert, for that's
all Il Ia, has been as safe as any part of the
roadbed. and yet starting and stopping
trains there has cost this company thousands
OF dollars You know. it costs money to
stop and start trains.
'sYou are wondering how 1t all comcs
about, OF course. Well, that farmer stole
those boards and put them up again at his
leisure For four years he has been going
into the town or coming from it on our
trains getting on or of right at his own
door, Ii was slick scheme. AMI how he
must have laughed at rs and enjoyed it all
the while But his game is up now. and the
engineers are having their re 'enge by keep
Ing up an internal screeching OF their
whistles at all hours of tae day or night
wnenever they pass that farm house"
wanted an Editor who "writes.s
[Chronicle 4Undertonesrl
A few days ago young lady was intro
dueed to gentleman at q party.
sThey tell me You are a newspaper man,
Il am" lie was going TO say he had the
honor, but he thought it an inorportune oc.
casion for just pride.
And you are one of the editorsr
1am. ] am the telegraph editor.
do you writer
aOh, no"
aWill you some day introduce me TO an
editor who writesl know several newspaper
editors, but none Of item write wonder
who does the writing
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
Prominent In Various Walks of Life
the world over.


This genial old philosopher, whose nams
has been before the public for generations,
first saw the light at Wolcott. CT, in 119a
He began life as a peddler among the plan
ter's families in "Old Virginny." By con-
slant reading and study he was enabled, at
the age of 90 to 60 TO Boston and open
school for children. His system of teaching
met with so much opposition that he was
obliged to close the school. Since then he
has been prominent in advocating educa-
tional, theological reforms, through his con.
versational lectures. He is also an enthu-
siast on the subject OF proper diet US a source
CT ,atb
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
Revival or Point Lace.

Queen Margherita Of Italy is making an
effort to revive the making Of Venetian
point lace. She has established a school,
from which the graduates go out to teach to
others the mysteries OF the craft. Already
there are 1000 pupils, all at work, and thirty
four varieties OF po.n:s are turned out Only
by the color, 1t Is said, may the new product
BE- distinguished from the antique lace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
shfaese Duel.

Two Chinamen in Mercer county. Ca,r =
sorria who had agreed TO fight duel
ssttle some difficulty, worked together al . ons
tSsir work they met armed with revolvers.
IL iield, and one blew the head o. tne .s. o.',s.
M The neirhbon Who bad seen them naa1s
tha coffin tleu kneW Whist u wAs fors
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
Lincoln and stephens.

lAuSusta Non-r ShosSAc.J
Our friend, c. +. Gunther, Of Chicago,
whose collection Of valuable manuscripts we
have already referred to, sends us copy OF
the following letter from Abraham Lincoln,
the original Of which Is now in his posses
siont
WASHINGTON CrrY, Feb. ., 1s4S.
DEAR WILLIAM: Just take up my pen
10 saw that Mr.. Stephens, Of Georgia, lit
lie. slim, pale faced, consumptive man, with
voice like Logan's, has just concluded the
very best speech OF an hours length ever
heard. NV old, withered, dry eyes are full
Of tears vet. III he writes II out anything
Ike he delivered IL our people shall see
good many copies Of It. Yours truly,
To NJ ri HERYDoN A. LINCOLN.
There was always bond Of sympathy be-
tween Lincoln and Stephens, In spite OF wide
divergence Of opinions and habits, before
and after the war. We do not know TO what
speech Of Mr. Stephens the strange and fate
ful man who wrote the above letter referred
TO. bat some Of our older readers may iden-
tify IL. The Logan to whom Mr.. Stephens
was compared vocally was Judge Logan, OF
Illinois, a pioneer Of that state and local
ealabrify.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

1. Any one who takes a paper regularly from the
Postofce-whether directed 10 his name or anothers
or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment.
Q. II person orders his paper discontinued. he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher win con-
Time to send II until payment IL made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the
office not.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the Postofce OF
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is primo
fdcis evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the optien of the subscriber.
Remittance by draft check money order, or regis
tered letter, may te sent at risk. AL Postmasters
are required TO register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
In Explanation.

The remains Of an English traveller bad
hcen sxhumed for iLtarment in tho family
vault When the coffin was opened we
started back in alright 1Why, these ap-
pear to be the remains Of lion" 1Yes,"
replied q nephew Of the deceased, with q
sigh, 1that's the lion that ate him up; unnls's
inside Of himi"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12

PHILADELPHIA CALL

Il is q remarkable fact that one Of the
iifty-six silver uines discovered" in Coo
RADIO during the past year has actually
yieldel $50 worth VI real, genuine ore.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
An Affecting Parting.

They were parting ON the doorstep. Her
head was resting on his shoulder and be was
looking down into her upturned eyes, ETC., ad
nauseam.
A bulldog swung slowly around the c,rner
and bit great chunks out Of his legs
He never noticed the ravages Of the ami
NAL until be was halfway home, 50 absorbed
was he in the crowding chaos Of his blissfnl
dreams
This gives one . faint idea Of how deep
seated and abiding his passion for the girl
must necessarily have BEEN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12

Helen NJ Starrett; Woman's greatest and
FIRST claim 20 all rights and privileges Is her
claim as o mother.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12

Brides avoid - intensely vulgar any dis
play which would reveal their position while
travelling.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
IAmerican Queen.l

Ont Of 500 graduates OF Vassar college, The
loport comes, that only 16S have married.
le1 than ons-third Some unnecessary
Isments have been made over this fact, bui
The reason Of 1t Is explained by a graduate of
two years ego, who said ~ did not marry
because u Q men who asked mo were such
idiots. Iwoulln't have them, and the In
tellectual men should like to have been
asked to marry preferred to marry girls who
didn't know much, so prefer to remain an
old maid couldn't be happy with man
without intellect and one I should have to
look down upon in that respect
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12

Russian koumis il growing In favor a.
specific for consumption. The koumiss
establishments ct Orsnburg are crowded
with patients
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12
where n Bon Constructor Would Fail.

VNk
London has tested the squeezing powers
Of a boa constructor twenty-five feet long,
and is satisfied that lie couldn't crush the
ribs of a woman given to tight lacing IL hs
was given every show a snake could ask for.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-12

An ExquisISo sugxrsnon In kthscs.
Texas alf-Moon.l
IL b not etiquette for IN undertaken to ask
sHow do you dor or inquire how fall you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28


IN Barton, Jan, "a, Charles c.. Skinner, aged 80
years.
In Burke, Jan. %, Plummer Burpee, aged IS.
In Lowell, Jan. Is, Mrs. Lucy Curtis, wife of Asa
Curtis, aged 81 years.
In Lowell, Jan. 10, Mrs. Polly Parker, aged 49,
In Greensboro, Jan. 10, Jane Graham, aged SO.
In Peabody Mass, Jan. s, Emily (Blake) Hol-
months and days.
In Glover, JAN 81, John Anderson, aged II years,
months and Is days.
In Glover, Dec. 81, Janet Shields, wife of John
Anderson, aged So years. months and II days.
They will come to us never again,
Though many sad tears we have shed;
Gone at last from all sorrow and pain,
Our kind, beloved parents are dead.
We are lonely, so lonely tonight,
Our pleasures seem all to have fed;
1t steals DER our hearts like blight
When we think that parents are dead.
But we'll trust, in that beautiful land,
To meet when our earth-life has flown.
Reunited family band,
/ And claim them again for
In Glover, Jan. I'D, Mr. Samuel Bean, aged 81
years, months and IA days.
Mr. Bean was born in Glover; Apr. 8, 1902, and
was the oldest man born in town who died here. He
was married Dec. s, 1924 to Mrs Fanny Ufford and
had family of 10 children % grand children and 10
great grand children He first commenced a settle.
ment on the west side of Parker's Pond. He also
kept tavern a short time South Hill He then
removed to Canada where he kept hotel 20 years
In 18lS he returned to Glover and bought the farm
| he has lived on up to his DEATH Twenty-one years
ago he lost his wife, since then he has remained OF
the farm with his son Freeman and daughter Fanny
who have kindly ministered to him in his old age
He was a good neighbor and townsman and die
much to build up and benefit the town of Glover
He well remembered when boy carrying proyis
ions on horseback the soldiers stationed Derby
his father being of the selectmen of this town
that time In his death large circle of friends ant
relatives are called to mourn his loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28
O. D. O w EN-.
BARTON, VT.
-+ +--
SHALL COMMENCE THE
Spring Campaign,
Monday, January %,
BY OPENING
8 Bales Of BROWN C0TTONs.

and o cents
Owing depression the
large stock of
Domestic Goods and Prints. Pillow
Case COttOns. Bleached COttOns.
Wide COttOns for. Sheetino-. Tia
BILE Linens and Napkins. Bed
Spreads. Towels. and White
Goods of all descriptions.
HAMBURG EDGINGs and TRIMMINGS of all kinds
ope a he W inVo ceof
DRESS GOODS.
INGS, &C, &C
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28

Lowe were just east and only about
80 feet distant, but as there was no
wind the fire did not reach them.
Mr.. Montgomery barn was cleared
of everything except the hay, of
which there was about IA tons. 5000
insurance in Vermont Mutual on barn
and contents, small amount as COM
pared with the loss. The house oc-
cupied by Mr.. Paige was two stories
with an ell, and was one of the finest
residences in the village The place
was owned by A. E. Judevide of the
South Village. Mr.. Paige's house
hold effects were insured in Wor-
cester, Mass, company. We cannot
learn the amount but the loss is far
in excess of the insurance. This is
the most disastrous fire that ever hap
pened in this village.-Indes.
Sutton.
Matte Campbell is home from
Maine.
c. B. Bailey is very low with con-
sumption.
A side track at Clark's Station
would be very convenient as more
wood and lumber is being drawn there
than ever before.
Rev. FL. P. Gushing will discontin-
ne meetings at grange hall for the
present, owing to bad roads and his
feeble health.
News has been received of the death OF
Mrs. Fields Holman daughter of the late
Stephen Blake, which occurred in Pea
| body, Mass, Jan. 8. Mrs. Holman grew
| to womanhood in this town, and after
| marrying Mr.. Holman removed with him
| to Massachusetts, where she resided un-
| til her death. She is remembered as an
amiable woman, and faithful member OF
the Baptist church, with which she unit
ed more than forty years ago. During
the last twenty years she has suffered
| greatly from sickness, which she bore
with Christian resignation, looking anx-
| iOusly forward to the time when she
! should be called hence. She resided OF
late with her son Edwin, where she re-
ceived the kindest care. Mrs. Holman
was sister of Mrs. NJ. A. Cambell, and
Mark F. Blake of St. Johnsbury.
St. j OhnSbury.
Deposits remaining in the Pass
umpsic Savings Bank for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1888, have earned
four and three fourths per cent.
WheeIock.
Charles Noyes is in critical con-
dition with an arm terribly swollen
from blood poison. The origin of
the trouble is peculiar. Some three
weeks ago Noyes and John Miles,
quandum preacher, were in excited
conversation, and Noyes attempted
to enforce his views by striking
Miles in the face. The blow took
effect in Miles mouth and one of his
teeth entered one of Noyes. knuckles
cutting a deep cash. Noyes was
punished the next day by fine and
cost amounting to about S14. A
further punishment is now added by
swelling of the arm which inflicted
the blow, and tie doctors pronounce
the case very serious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28
g. p. R. R. TIME TABLE.

IaSSeDgcI IIaIIIS I1NFI'O
a m; LILO 10; 9.45 p m )
4 IO9Opm. NoRTH-5.50 a m; 100 p IN.
-soUTH-7.S2 m; 1882 p m. NORTH
a -245 pm; e.27 p M.
.s2TON IANDING-SoUTH-7.4 m; 1.34 m /;
1908 p m; 1913 p m. MORTIFIED a IN; 2'So
m; 3.59 p M; GIG p m.
m; Las p m; 10.l5 m !;
1859 D m. !. NoRTH-3.47 m; 2.1O m; 3.4I
pm; 800 p m.
aTTH BARTON-SoUTH-s. a m; 1.55 p m
1I1Opm. NoRrH-1.55 p m; 5.4S p NJ
ARK'S-SouTH-s.2 IN; 11.26 p m. NORTH
n lis p m; $50 p m.
&ST BURKE-SoUTH-S.S5 m; 2.l3 p m; 1O42
nm: i. 80 pm. NoRTH-3.16 a m; Los m
800 m; 5.24 p m.
DONVILLE-SourH-9.O a m; 2.2S p m;
1857 p m; 11.55 IN. NoRTH-3.00 m; l2.4O
pm; 305 p m; sos p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28
DIED.

rs All notices of deaths inserted free; obituar
notices and poetry .tfue cents per line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28
PROBATE COURTS.

Robate Courts will be held the first Tuesday Of
81 month at the Probate Office, Irasburgh; on the
Wednesday OF each month at my office, Barton
bling on the last Friday Of each month at t.
bits Office Newport. o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28
Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
\ VI RRARD

Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese,
Flour, Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple,
etc, p John street, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28

EETS All Fits stopped free. Treatise and
II l. - $500 trial bottle of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer free to Fit cases. Send to Dr.
Kline, 931 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Penn. IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28
West Glover.

West GIOver.
Geo. Dow has finished work for
Mr.. Randall and is attending school
at the village.
A large company of East Albany
friends made an unannonnced call at
D. w. Calderwood's people, recently
and had a pleasant interview.
Geo. I. and @. P. Clark have
sold their farm to Alec Williams of
South Albany. Price $4,000 for farm
and stock. The Clarks propose to
60 west. Better stay in Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28
Commissioners. Notice.

GO IN nlISSIOncIS I<OCIce.
The Undersigned having been appointed by the
missloners to receive examine and adjust all claims
against Marshall E. Lindsay late of Derby in said
District deceased. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose of examining and allowing said
claims at his late residence in Derby on the goth day
of February and goth day of March from O'Clock
P. NJ, until O'Clock P. NJ each Of said days, and
that six months from the 22d day OF January, A. D.
1884 is the time limited by said Court for said cred
itors to present their claims to US for examination
and allowance
Dated at Derby, this &c day of January, A. d.
1884.
II. S. ROOT, c,omm;ss;oners.
L. n. COLLIER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28
Speeial gntiees.
a Q a r ID
BIRTHS.
MARRIED.

At the NJ E. Parsonage in Westield Jan. 20, by
Rev. G. w. Gooden, Mr.. Geo. B. Martin of Troy
and Miss LYDIA L. Everts JAY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28

A triple source of happiness good business, a
contented mind and bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-28

BUTTER-Choice tubs, per ID. S0.27 a $3.50
Fair to good, Is "a
Common Il I6
CHEEsE-Factory, per h., u II
Farm Dairy, good, ga 10
Farm Dairy, common,
FLoUR-St. Louis & Illinois, per Dbl, SIS a 600
Ohio and Michigan, 500 a $50
Common Extra, 400 $50
LARD-Tierces, per h., ga OF
Tubs, 81
EGGs-Fresh, per doz., 80 33
Western, so 81
BEANs-Hand picked, per bush. geo 800
Mixed, 200 2.25
DRIED APPLE-Choice, per h., 0 10
Evaporated, Il II
PoULTRY- Turkeys, fresh killed, per h., 10 a q
Turkeys, common, Ia 16
Chickens, fresh, Is 20
Fowls II a I6
PoRK-Clear extra, per Dbl, 1900 1900
Fresh Hogs, per h., 81
Hams, smoked, 12h Is
SUNDRIEs-Pressed Hay, per ton, 1900 a 1000
Hops, per h., 20 25
Oats, per bush, IL A
Corn, 90 65
Potatoes, Early Rose, so 50
Potatoes, Jacksons, 45 so
Maple Sugar, tubs per h., 9 a 10
Maple Sugar, cakes, 10 II
There is very fair demand for butter that is good
fall dairy or creamery, but second quantities and
lower grades are not IN demand only at price to
compare with manufactured article.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record Of the Week
EASTERN.

The Cambria Iron Works at Johns
per cent. reduction i'm wages.
Miss Roma Sickles, stepsister of Gen.
Daniel K. Sickles, has been clandestinely
married to william Meade, a coachman en-
ployed at the residence OF her father, George
@. sickles, ut New Rochelle, n. Y. The affair
creates a sensation.
The sum of $4,000 in bonds has
been mysteriously distracted from a safety
deposit vault In Boston. Suspicion attaches
to young man related to one of the
trustees of the property, who has had access
70 the box.
The extensive vitriol-works of James
Irwin g. Co., at Pittsburgh, valued at $780,
900. were wiped out by fire.
The murder of Capt. Mutt and the
subsequent Staying of the bastard Dukes ut
Uniontown. Pa, are recalled by the death by
cholera morbus Of MISS Annie G. Mutt and
her sister and grandmother.
A race for $4,000 between Miss
woodford and Drake Carter attracted twenty
thousand persons to Sheepshead Bay, Long
Island. The former, who was entered by
Dwyer Brothers. made ga miles in 4:2sa.
tits alleged that the Molly Mcguire"
organization is showing signs of activity in
the coal regions of Pennsylvania.
Rindskopf Bros. & Co., clothiers. at
New York, have made an assignment, giving
preferences for $3.50, $50. Their liabilities are
estimated at $500, COO while the actual assets
are said to amount 10 81, 10O,0 coo.
Four of the miners wives at Coal
Center, Pa, have been arrested-three for
conspiracy and one for assault. They are
members of the "tin-pan brigade" q body of
200 women who visit the colieries every
morning to induce the non-unionists to join
the strikers.
Priddy, Pittsburgh oarsman, who
engaged in a contest last week, has since de-
veloped paralysis in both arms, which can
not be removed by galvanic battery, and it
is alleged that heSwas poisoned in the interest
of his rival.