davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25
@. p. Huntington's Butter.

Coils p. Huntington, the railway
magnate, years ago kept general
store in Sacramento One day trad
er came in from a mining camp to
buy stores, and among other things he
wanted butter. Huntington had sew.
eral tubs brought fromOrange county,
the famous butter producing region OF
New York. The miners had all the
good things that money would buy,
and the storekeeper from the mining
camp was bound to take back the best
he could find.
Il want some bang-up butter was
the way the storekeeper from the
camp signifed his desire.
WELL said Huntington, here is
some all the way from York State. the
real genuine Orange county article.
Huntington ran the tier down to the
bottom of the tub, and the storekeep-
er ran his nose along it when it was
pulled out.
What's the tax on that grease p he
asked.
That's thirty-fye cents a pound,
replied Huntington.
'Hain't you got something leetle
better p asked the storekeeper.
Yes said Huntington, going to
another tub of the very same kind of
butter. He knew the storekeeper
would not be satisfied if he did not
show something better, and he was
equal to the occasion. Here's some
for fifty cents, said Huntington as he
drew the tier out, and the storekeeper's
nose followed it from one end to the
other.
Now, that's little like it, said the
storekeeper, 'but'he added with a wink,
come now, hain't you got something
that the flies won't settle on, that's
fur-lined and hair-topped ? There g
nothing too good for us, and we've
got the dust to pay for it,
Yes again said Huntington,
Here's something that we don't often
bring OUT The tier went down into
the third tub OF the same lot, and the
.storekeeper's nose followed the line OF
butter for the third time.
How much is she assessed at? ask
ed the storekeeper, as he looked affec-
tionately on the butter.
'Sixty-fve cents pound
You hain't got too much for me,
said the storekeeper.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25
Closing Doors.

Any one recovering from severe
fit of illness, with overstrained or shat.
tered nerves, that respond instantly
to any sudden noise, will appreciate
the following from On exchange
doors are what we have to deal
with all our lives, and yet nineteen
people out of every twenty make a
noise closing every door they go
through. Ply sicians have not yet
learned that they disturb the patient
they are trying to quiet by closing
the door noisily when they enter or
leave the house or room. 1t is per-
fectly easy to close door quietly, yet
few people make it practice to do SO
until some one in the house is i'll, and
even then it is often forgotten. The
patient that for days and nights has
been i'll and has had no rest is finally
relieved from pain, and is quietly sleep
ing. If there is nothing to disturb
him, some hours of refreshing sleep
may be expected, giving the rest and
strength SO much needed but some
one, ,forgetful of the needed carefulness,
closes the door with a slam, and the
patient starts with every nerve quiv-
ering, mot only loosing the much need
ed sleep, but having to suffer from a
sudden awakening,so so hard for weak
person to bear. If people would prac-
tice and teach care in closing doors,
until it became their habit to do SO,
no one need suffer from this one of the
unnecessary noises"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25
He Doomed Too Hard.

A Detroit firm employed new col
lector a few days ago, and among other
bills he was given one which had long
been classed under the head of 'doubt-
full He was informed that the chanc-
es of his getting anything were extreme
ly dubious, but was promised half of all
he could collect. In two hours after
starting out he was back with the mon.
ey on the doubtful bill, and when ask
ed how he succeeded so we'll he replied:
after getting into his office locked
the door, pocketing the key. and told
him he'd either got to come down or
I'd break every bone in his body. He
shelled out and both of US are $40 a.
head
The next day the firm paid $75 to set
tie a case Of extorting money by threats
of violence and the collector was kind
ly informed that he could have long
vacation for the benefit Of his health
Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25
Washington's Argument.

Speaking of two Legislative bodies as
against one, there is no better illustra-
tion than the story that is told by the
great French publicist, Laboulaye, of
Washington and jefferson. Jefferson
was taking tea with the father of his
country, and, having recently returned
from France, was talking of the legis-
lative chamber. Washington listened
with interest to the end, and then said:
You have just shown the superior
advantage of the two-chamber system
of legislation
How is that p asked Jefferson.
why, you have poured your tea out
of your cup into your saucer to COOL
1t is said that the argument was con-
sidered powerful one with Jefferson.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25
How He Got an Ofnce.

Office seekers, if they are wise, will
profit by this story A young man
from North Carolina went to Wash
ington to secure an appointment He
had petition, good references and all
that sort of thing. He kicked his
heels in the ante-rooms and lounged
about the hotels for weeks. Somehow
the great men were slow, and he fail
ed to get an office. His money was
all gone, and it was desperate case
with him. He took the first job that
came to hand and went to work on
the streets. Some of the great men
noticed this. The matter was whis-
pered around until it reached the prop
er quarter. Then a good, fat office
was given to the young man, and he
was made happy.
There may be nothing in this story.
It may be that the Washington street
commissioner finds laborers scarce and
he may have circulated thia report in
order to get several thousand able
bodied hands. And even if true it
NAV turn out like the story of the
good little boy who picked up pin
in store and was forthwith given a
clerkship. 1t will be recollected that
after the publication of the incident
all the stores in the country were
crowded with little boys picking up
pins.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25
Important to Scientists.

stJust look at this coin. 1t is more
than hundred years DID," remarked
Mrs. Yerger to Kosciusko Murphy.
"That's nothing. I've got one at
home that's a great deal older than
that. It's more than two thousand
years DID,"
"Look here. When you lie, why
don't you lie so it will sound probable.
Don't you know it is utterly impossi'
BILE for coin to be two thousand years
old P" observed Mrs. Yerger. pleas
antly.
"Why is it impossible ?"
because this is only eighteen hum
dred and eighty-6ve. In fifteen or
twenty years from now you may have a
coin two thousand years old. A coin
could not have been made before the
beginning of time. ."-1eras SJtings.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25
Hint to Nervous Women.

Late hours, also, are destructive to
nerve-health. This is particularly true
of our delicate females, who. as rule,
spend too great a part of the early
night in reading, amusements, and re-
creations at home and abroad. Such
cannot sleep too much, particularly in
the early part of the night.as much as
possible before midnight.-Phrenolo
gical Journal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25

Among the wonders in wool shown
this spring, is camel's hair of domes-
tic creation, in unbleached, undyed
tones; woven somewhat after the cam
els barr cloths worn by the Arabs Of
the middle ages, though covered after
the Moorish tones of beige or ecru fa-
miliar 10 fashion. This goods in all it's
susceptible aud adaptive varieties is
known under the name of the Khayyam
speclaltieS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25

The late Frantz Abt, the song writer,
was surprising gourmand. "A.goose,
he used to say, lis very pretty bird,
but it has one great fault: it Ia a little
too much for one, and much too little
for two.' Coming out of restaurant
one day, looking supremely happy,
Herr Kappelmeister,' said a friend to
him, you seem tc have dined- well.
Yes, / had a fair dinner: it was turk
ey.' And was there good company a.
round the board y Yes, good-but
small; just two, indeed, the turkey and
myself
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25

House newly RENTED. and fefurnished. Eve
erythfnR done Co make- guests cotnfor rt20fe.
Hstesmoderate. Patronage respectfully sonci.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25
---------a--f
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch makes n square. Administrators
and executors Notices $3.50. Transient adver-
tisements and locals 10 cents per line for first
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al. insertions :. :. =
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25

i y
had left heart trouble, and distressing
spells of suffocation and palpitation Of
ten threatened the invalid's life. AL
ways patient. she yet often prayed for
death to end her suffering, while Elsie
prayed only that the dear life might be
spared.
She had been Walter Hartman's
guest for two years, when her weak.
ness increased to an alarming extent,
rapidly and certainly, till she could not
leave her bed. 1t was while she was
herself conscious that the end of her
suffering was approaching that she re-
ceived letter from her lawyer In Chi
cago informing her that he had receiv-
ed an offer of twenty thousand dollars
for the lots of land she owned In that
city.
She had looked upon her own beg
gary as so absolutely certain that at
first she could scarcely credit the news,
but Walter, in whose hands she placed
the business. soon proved the offer no
dream by accepting the terms sDd in
forming Aunt Julia the money lay in
'"o ..>~ N""A - no' -
when you are WELL" Elsie said, smiling
ou' 'e",u'' 9" :. eN' o'
80 "", :, now e ~" ~ "
o'u "So'
Du' ~ o'' "se' ..' VOC 0 sAI
'epy. a." sAu 'oo, s' ''
s'@a' o1' NV ~. '. -, -.
~ "0. 0A 'eq.'''
n"u 49, "'' "", aaa .s- ."eA - - ~.
"a' ." = 'uo ia, sao '. - w -" a ooa a., -.
lo.' oa"A '"p'u.' s sos , ~;
"oaA.' ."N -o ,,s s1
''o "'H' ~
~ ""' ~ u~v op's; %"0u, o"e
e' 80 , 80 80. 90 80 -, .',eSs -.
".' n'' '' '"' ~ N
"ySe. lug ,
:, ' ~ = o 'O'
~,
.., '"I "o,'.
80 ~ SIS go
"O
s 'a0'' ""'.o' .ou'O 00o suo
-, - 49," -. J.,.
ea...s r,e,.,. .h..,Iso-
49, - sa,a. A. .,asnas 49, &c., - T,.;o,s
go. 80 -. ..~.. !, :. ..s,..ou
- "I -. ...,,, y. :. ,,,,ho,t
.S.-,.,-. .-oa pa 60.
..u :,
~ So ,r -,
~, s.a., III, U,;,s or.o,;,n ".as
a,sd,u ,ou;na,n H. Ida ~. nood
e. ..a, IL ;,
..r h,,;ou. 49,. -. 80. ,.,,
-, h...,,.. uo,, ,au, g., ell
s~. ns~Cos 49, .-s -.
49,. y. 80 g.,
s-;S.,,s ....,,o.. -. .ot
- - .,s =. - 1T 49,
h,o,s;.. u,.. - sSuo.rom ry.,.o. ;,
-. 49,. -. a. 49,. H..
Iii. go. 49,. 900 ~ .,.no - ~
- s.aas :. -. a-o. g..
~
- 80. 80" -. ~ =. -
- 80. 80 a.. - .o,. ...,.os 60
~. =. 80. - .o 49,. - 10. .pm ~ 80. - 49, a...s
80 - '' w .., ~ w 80
..oo, p'"o,1 " 80 ~ 80.
ANU "o'u "a' ono. >. ''ueu ""e" '"' Np,
'"a. NOV. a TIA" . 80 .no 49, ..."ar, U' =.
.", 80 -. -. -.
no' 'uu''"' VIZ -"' - VI" 80. .
- yo' so"o y 80 :" 20, ~. '
'.. ~, :. ' .:s. ~ -. .,,
W. 90.
learned that ner Aunt Juiia hao iett
ner tne iortune 'nat came Zoo ia'e 70
glaooen her own i'.e' ou' sue 'o'a
WAITER "nen 'he VIII was reao 'o nef
1 am eiau VIC never 'n"ueh1 VI 'he
iano' WAITER ~ Jus years '"a. Auu'
,ho ,ouo - mu hoort 90 hod avor
tbonDht che would bave morev to leave
|
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-06-25
NEWSPAPER LAWS

IL subscribers order the Decentralization OF
newspapers. the publishers may continue 60
send them until all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
newspapers from the Office TO which they areSent
they are held responsible until they have settled
th,. bills AID ordered then, discontinued
If subscribers move 10 other places withoutin
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to the former nlace.they are resllonsibIe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Erwin Fisher, of Cleveland, spent Sab
bath at his fathers in town.
Mrs. T. A. Lee, and youngest son, OF
Sandusky, are in Wellington for a few
days.
e. Wells, Jr., and wife returned Saiur.
day from a visit to relatives in New York
state.
Ray Van vecten, typo of the New
London Record, called at our Office Thurs
\ day last
Mrs. Geo. Roice, living on South
Main Street, is recovering from severe
illness.
Mrs. Van ValkenbcrC, of Greenwich,
is in town The guest of Mrs. B. d. Wells,
Mechanic St.
Henry Robinson and family, of Wads.
worth, have been visiting at his hther.in.
laws, Sanford Avery.
"A German at LaGrangc whose finger
was crushed in the gearing of derrick
has had lockjaw resulting.
Mrs. Elwin Roser, of Chicago, is visit
ing her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roser, South Main st.
-Ex.Presideht Hayes was detained in
town last Thursday night by the failure Of
trains 10 make connections.
Will Townsend Is conducting the re-.
hearsal Of ESTHER" at New London TO be
rendered in a couple Of weeks.
"A reply to tho last article on the evap.
orator question was handed in too late for
this issue. 1t will appear next week.
Mrs. Reed IL prostrated with lung
fever, and was taken, Monday, TO her
brother j. II, Woolley's to be cared for.
Lynn lIersey has gone 10 Cincinnati
to study music In the Conservatory. He
has much skill and talent as violinist
MIR. Ferguson, general agent oil the
Mutual Life Ins. Co., Of New York in
Chicago, was In town last week, the guest
of Geo. Mason.
The house OF b. b. Adams at Colum.
bia was burglarized In the absence Of the
owners, and hired man was missing at
the same time.
The death Of Rev. DIR. Noah II,
Schenck, of Brooklyn, was caused by gan.
creme ensuing after having corn removed
by chiropodist.
Eta Whitney daughter Of VIM. Il.
Whitney, who lives on North Main Street,
has been very III about four weeks with
inhammatory rheumatism.
The engagement Of the Turner Com
cdy Co, advertised for last Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, was cancelled, the
band receiving information that they were
not frstclass. The band boys are now
getting up an entertainment entirely by
home people, which will be put on In q
short time. They promise something new.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Delaware County Creamer.

Mr.. d. Peters has the agency for the
sale of the Delaware County Creamer, a
full size sample OF which may be seen nj
Hoyt & Woolley's Cabinet rooms. II is
highly recommended by experienced but.
ter makers and by actual test has won for
itself reputation second 10 none. 1t
would require lengthy description 10
give an accurate idea of its merits, to OBJ
tain which call on Mr.. Peters or at Hoyt
& Woolley's for circulars and for an exam.
inaiion OF the Creamer itself. II is guar
anteed superior to anything in the market
and those desiring to buy are invited 10
inspect its claims for popular favor. 53ls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Stamping ont Disease. The Shakers

believe that nearly all diseases can be preycn ed by
manainiug perf,c digestion hey never emplO,
doctors because soon A. the digestion bee i'm.
paired they take few doses Of the Shaker Extract Of
Roots q Lels yru and health II the result, for IL
L a marvellous remedy FOR dyspepsia Mrs Ilettic
H'uck writes from ormOn e. v. Gray on Co,
Texa., August 2. lSSii.''l am nifty years old this
mnntH, aud must say that your med 81 haB proved
HwOnder nj medicine 10 me. " hen nrst received II
could not sleep nlghs, and hai hut ering IN the
pit Of m stomach, could not b. ar my hand nor the
weight Of my lUthes on II. ] had tllrObbing and
roaring In my hea1. ] was AFRAID II Il continued
sh u q Lose my min 0ftentim thought W : too
far gone 20 trya ythng but your mcdcl has proved
a rssinR 20 me. The pain aud iseiabc fc ling in
my head has one. My head II clear and sleep sound
every night ! can recommend with pie sure. Who
would nOii You may use this letter II you Ike. II
may fall intO ZONE hands afflicted as was, and am
sure they can md relief IN your medicine" The sna
kcr Tar Capsules cuIe Jughs. 2t4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Business lcrals.
ltems under this head will be charged one
cent a ,oord each insertion.

-CHopPERs-Go TO Benedict's for bar
gains in warranted axes and saws. 51tf
"A large lot OF very choice goods are
just opened att. W. Houghton's.
. Look at Benedict's leaders in horse
blankets. OH
Fresh Bread every day, al RI. Robin
sons, at II o'clock, sharp. Loaves from
81 to 10 cents or three for 25 cents. Fresh
Buns, Biscuit and all kinds of Cakes,
made TO order. 4Stf
"A fine line of pocket and table knives,
razors and shears just received at Bene.
diets. 5ltf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
For Sale or Rent.

House with s rooms, summer kitchen,
good cellar, wood house, ~ lot of ground,
good well, two cisterns, fruit shrubbery
etc, also agood barn.
Situated on Brown street one door
east of DIR. Emerson's and opposite II. A.
Horr's residence. Terms easy. Apply to
r. j. Robinson, Liberty street, Wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Something for the Baby.

What a terrible afllictipn about the house
is u cross, crying baby! A young man on
the very edge Of matrimony might easily
he frightened IRON his purpose by having
tho much Of that sort Of music ut the
homes of his married friends. Yet babies
cry commonly only when hey are sick.
One teaspoonlul 0f Parker's Tonic, given
the little one, will bring res' and sleep TO
the baby and all in the house. Only so
cents, at druggists. ltlm
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
For Sale.

The Huntington Hotel, furnished, 41a
acres of land, plenty of fruit, four wells of
water. Terms easy. Inquire at the prem
ises or of ]. Turley, Wellington.
45tf. N. s. HICKS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
MARRIAGES..

BLANCHARD-WoODRUFF-A5l1 5l1
Robert St., Camden, n. j., Dec. 23l, 1891,
by Rev. w. p. Davis, of the Broadway
N. Il Church, Justus II. Blanchard, NJ. d.,
of Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs Ann G. Wood.
ruff, Of Greenwood, Delaware
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
THE CHAMPION
Sugar Evaporators
Are Ahead
OF all competitors for the follow
ing reasons

OF all competitors for the follow
ing reasons
1st. The material Of which they are
composed Is heavier and they are much
better made than any other; are quicker
and require less fuel.
2d. Their being composed Of several
small pans makes them convenient and
easy 70 handle, whereas large pans are 50
heavy that many who use them do not re.
move or clean them during the season.
3D.. The Syphons are complete sue.
sess and are considered by parties using
them great improvement
The following persons have purchased
Champions this year b. ID. Bacon, Q. ID.
Stocking. ID. s. Stocking, o. J. Whitney,
L. Campbell, two; p. Smith, II. Mason,
DIV Davies and II. Belts. Di
K. CAMPBELL and II. BELTS, Agents,
Pittsheld, Ohio.
Also J. w. WILBUR, Agent,
[53tf Wellington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

MY physician said ] could not live,
my liver out oi order, frequently vomited
greenish mucous, skin yellow, small dry
humors on face, stomach would not re-
tain food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured
me. Mrs, Adelaide 0'Brlen, S72 Exchange
st Buffalo, N. Y. 1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

To any body who has disease Of throat
or lungs we will send proof that Piso's
Cure for Consumption has cured the same
complaints In other cases. Address,
EFT HAzELTIHR, Warren Pa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Notice..

All persons who are owing F. G. Leach,
are requested to pay the same to W. w.
Harvey. W. NJ. RICHARDSON,
II Assignee
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
1885.
1885 1885.
A Happy New Year!
1885
NOW THE FUN BEGINS 4!
We intend to make Friday, Jal
RED LETTER DAY in the history

We intend to make Friday, January I'd, a
RED LETTER DAY in the history of the Dry
Goods trade in Wellington, and this is the way
we propose to do it Having decided to invoice
in February instead of August, as is our usual
custom, we must reduce stock rapidly in the next
thirty days. Our store will be closed New Years
Day and we shall remark in Red Figures all
unreasonable goods, such as Cloaks Shawls and
Blankets, besides many staples. The former price
will not be erased or changed but the red figures
will be the price and every customer can see
what reductions have been made.
MALLORY, PRICE & CO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
TTIE
SUCCESS EvApORATOR

Has been in competition with all the lead.
ing cvapOrators and HAS NEVER BEEN
BEATEN.
No Evaporator Company uses heavier
material.
No Evaporator Company employs better
workmen,
They employ three times the number Of
workmen employed by any other Evapo-
rator company. They make and sell three
times the amount OF goods manufactured
by any other EvapOratOr company.
They advocate no untried theories. They
heat faster and consequently use less fuel.
They do not try 10 run sap up hill.
They use no useless and unreliable 81.
phons They are more convenient, less
complicated, and have more healing sur
face than any evaporat0r made.
Sold entirely on their merits.
2ni2 D. L. SMITH, Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

The removal Of Prof sandboru, OF n. H., after
being pronounced incurabe by score Of physic-
ians, from Las Vegas, N. NJ, to his home, was
effected by administering Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic,
which has rest red him to his former good health
litml
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Grain. FlOnr and Feed.
CONNECTED M WELLINGTON MILLING Co

wny WILL You cough when shIlohs Cure viii qye
sale BY Wooster 4 Adams. s2iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
ELM LOGS WANTED.

We want, right away, 10000 feet good
Elm Logs, 12 feet long.
2t2 w. r. SANTLEy Il Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

Ask for Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken
internally. Price rs cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING DEC. sS
Cheese 1881 .hoxes, ll0005. pounds.
Butter 553. .pkgs. 32,2S2. pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
THE MARKETS.
Cheese.

Cheese.
Prices slightly lower although the dc
mand is tar for this season OF the year.
We quote:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
r.-..i t,r calIfnrnra.

WASHINGTON, April l14.-Cleyeland mas said he would appoint q Californian as Minister to China, as the Pacinc coast was more interested m that matter than the rest of the country and he thought California was entitled to that place.
 An Urgent Call.
 LONDON, April l4, , p. m.--Ihe Caoi- net has been summoned to immediate couuciI in consequence of the receipt oy the government of further important news Tn regard to the Afghan question:
 Mysterious Encounter. Special to the CIIIzEs.
 SANTA FE, April IA young Eng lishmen, supposed by some to be none other than Maxwell, the participant Tn the Southern Hotel horror at St. Louis' fired three shots at a richly dressed Jew last night while travelling westward on the Atchison, Topeka < Santa Fe pas senser train, No. l03. Tue men claim to have never seen each other before, but certain exclamatIons on the part of the EnglIshmen led the passengers to be- lieye the contrary. The Jew was wound ed in the arm and hand. No names are diyulged. The EngIishman was arrested by the authorities of West Los Animas- Colorado, and the Jew passed west on to-nights tram en route to San Fran cisco