davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 1Oc, Soc, 81.
THE REV. GEO. III. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: ''BOth my self and wife owe our
lives to 5HILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whoping Cough and Bronchitis.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint. YOU
Shiloh's Vitallzer. It never fails to cure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06

"HACKNETACh,'' q lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price Is and 30 cents.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion.
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Vel.
low Skin? Shiloh'S Vitalizer is Q positive cure.
SHILOH'9 CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker
Mouth. Sold by Dorr & Void.
ANASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents,
sold tY DORR 4 VOID,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06

IL there IL any one public matter that
DO kept out Of the hands Of poll.
and out Of all the bargaining and
wire.pulling Of practical politics, that
one IL tho conduct of our common
schools. The qualities that 60 to make
s~uccessful politician do. not necessarily
make q good Superintendent Of Schools.
For that position we want q man who
combines with good scholarship an
ability, or tact, to deal with all kinds Of
material presented tor teachers; to pick
out the good from the poor and har-
monte them and produce the best re-
suits possible. Such men are hard to be
found. While We have such IN one in
Mr.. Beldsn, let US keep him as long a.
We can. We cannot afford to let any
political confederation whatever induce
~ to eve think Of any change in that
Office. Mr.. Belden has shown himself to
be just the man for that place. and by
his good management and strict i'm
partially In his official duties, has won
the eatsem and rood will of al, whether
teachers or otherwise.-Grand Keados
RAeord
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06

OHR Of the very best evidences of the
weakness Of the Republican candidate
for Congress In this district. and Of the
strength Of the opposing candidate,
Judge Thomas Wilson, ID the fact that
Hen. C.>K. Davis has been secured to
canvass the district in Mr.. Lovelys in
forest. 0ov. Davis IL . brilliant speaker,
aud It u thought his oratory win Be Z
tower Of strength in the district.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES AT AUSTIN.
Chicago. Milwaukee y 1t. Paul.

Chicago Milwaukee y 9t. Paul..
GOING EAST ! SOUTH.
Chicago and Milwaukee Mail and Express. 80 p m
Chicago and Milwaukee passenger....... 8:36 p m
Austin and Ramsey Paaenger. ....sr 800 p m
Stock Freight ~tsundsy, Tuesday T. Thurs.) leo p m
frel8hts. .o:OO . m and 6:OU p N
Mason City Nail and Express. i. ......... 500 p IA
Mason City Passenger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6:4b p m
Mason City Freights. 40 . m,4:45 p m and 6:16 p m
GOING NORTH.
Southern M Minnesots Div. Wess........ $50 !
Austin and Ramsey Passenger ............ 800 p m
and Southern MINI. Div. east and west $40 p m
Freights. ..........7:0 . m. 5:46 p m and II As p m
Mason City Passengers Me- 4:1b . m and las p m
Mason City frsights ar. 1870, 4: 4b::snd 1880 p m
G. H. COLEMAN. Agent, Austin, MINI.
Minnesota + northwestern.
GOING
fChicag0 and st. Louis Nail and Express. Al . m
Vocal Kxpreas. 7:16 . m
sChicsgo and st. Louis Nail and Express 4:19 p II
Local Freight b:1b Z m
*Through Freight .10:s9 p m
AFast Freight 3:14 : m
III SOUTH.
*Chicago and st. Louis Mail and Kxpress. 11:t0 . m
%LOcAl Express. 0:83 p m
4Chicago and st. Louis Mail and Expreas. .1O:98 p m
LOCAL freight 3:U p m
." S.No ~
~VntOu8n FREIGHT. 9:z9 q n
= Daily except Sunday. I Daily sxcept Monday.
+ Daily except Saturday.
No change Of cara between st. Paul, Waterloo, Du-
buQue and Chicago.
Through tickets, north, south, east and west.
G. W. TURNER, Agent. Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
W. RA1n1Y, for Probate Jul.

W. w. RA10x1Y, for Probate Jadse.
will All that Office to the full satisfaction
Of the community. - he IL . hrst-class
attorney. and . capable and p~ainstaklng
business man. His election win mean the
loss TO Grand Meadow, and gain to Austin
Of . COED citizen and thorough man of
buslness. The county can do no better
than to elect HI. Ranney.-Graad Head
90 Rnoord
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06

VIZ deisrs 70 say again. what We have
oftan said before. that We do net, in any
way, indsrse tho views Of eur cores
ponden0. We believe Il fair, manly,
and just 20 give correspondents hear.
tng. That tight d accorded BY Ill Of
tho leading nsWspapeEs sf the day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06

Col. John Scott. Auctiorneer. "' IOWA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-06
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

E. B. CRANE, Attorney for Assignee.
septS27t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Thursday, July 20, 1886.

EACURSION TRAINS
excursion train viii leave Fort Worth az 80
O'Clock N.
Excursion train viii leave Garrett at $40 a.
IN on arrival Of Houston Il Texas Central
trains, leaying WgNahachio nj $50 A. M. mr..
irving nc Midlothian at 10 O'Clock n M
. hNcur'ion trains returning 10 Fort Wort,.
NANahnchlc and G. lrrett after sale
r. 'm Dallas Take regular train on g., o &
., z. railway, leaving Dallas At 1880 a. m,
from Naivos on and other points -Partiea
from TAtveslon, BRENNAN ana other polnts an
tne cur Colorado 4 santa Fe railway. viii
TAKE the tegulsr train leaving Galveston
"Wednesday, Jnly 2Sth
Farues from Houston, Navasota, ITeatne
Gorsic.na and other points on Houston u TeXss
central railway, will take regular tram leave
ing Houston on Wednesday July 2sih. arriyina
az cnrrott ~ $40 a m, July ~ h, and paints
north on Houston X Texas Genital railway
Nke tho regular Train on July 2Sth, or the enrlV
morn ng train on July 29th
iiall faro from all statlons on tho Gulf, Colo.
TaIo Y sana 70 railway, Fort Worth Il New
orleans railway, Houston y Texas Central raj,
way, which VIII be- refunded 10 parties pnr.
ohaslug lots 10 the amount of SlOO
inr maps and information address:
Lard Ag't a0 IS y Land A Ss fi;h ~ h n
hyCo Galveston, Tex } o R'yFt. Worth. Tex,
5, w. sYDNoR, Auctioneer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
PERSONAL.

IPnrtics who have relatives or frlcnds Walt
ing them will confer a favor ON THE GAZETTE
by giving II a memorandum of the fact either
20 tie reporters In ltrsnn, or through the mo,
dunn OF u postal. card directed TO tho city ed,
itor,i
Homer DeJournett is back from the
springs.
Miss Annie Mcclure left yesterday to
visit relatives In Houston.
The Misses Nettie and Artie Drum are
visiting their aunt, Mrs H. NJ, Chapman
Miss Bell Conner Of Galveston Is vls-
uting az the residence OF IL N. Conner,
Pm Fourth street.
Miss Rosa johnson OF Waco is visiting
Ne family 81 Mr.. A, l.. Johnson, on
est Second street.
N. w. west, editor OF New Boston
raid, at New Boston, Tex, and wife
Visiting Fort Worth.
Ben w Johnston and family OF Mobile,
r., are visiting his sister, Mrs. Laura j
yton, on East Weathertord street.
me accomplished Misses Fannie
Noie and Mobile Meek left the city this
ming to attend the normal school at
as.
Tls. Rlntieman, accompanied by his
40 daughter, Minnie, viii leaye to-
adeht for San francisco, to be gone about
ibrec months.
Mrs, Kettle Morgan, representing Mar.
tin college Of Pulaski, Tenn, Is stopping
for few daysin the city with her cousins,
the Misses Loughridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
ON TsiE j STREET.

lartles giving aHciai entertain ments OF any
kind, fcatiVals, etc In town or county VIII con
for favor ON TnE aA1ErrE by eendng u
AhOrt nolico thereof 10 thia paper. TAR GA
FE11B desifes 20 note Nil such happenings, and
trusts that its friends win appreciate the din.
GUILTY % covering the whole city without each
outside AaelBtanoc.l
Tho session II the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church rendered the use Of their
church n F3rt Worth TO the Broadway
Presbyterian church, which will hold one
seeelon ihQrein every Sunday until the
broadway church Il rebuilt.
n Dugan oi sherman has been in the
city several Days visiting his brother-in-
law, d. w Humphreys, with view OF
iocatlngln The Fort, and left yesterday
with 1880 steers from the Dugan. Hum
phyeys rspcb Tor tho Indian Territory.
The announced service in the Cumber.
land Presbyterian church for tho Panther
City henciblee was enormously stated
90 liked for to-day, when II win occur
next sunday, the goth Inst. Rev. X. M. !
Amnonls the chaplain Of the company
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


AZ the Picwlck a. j. Yates, Clarendon
Tom Whom. HelcfOTd Ranch W. -. Workman,
Ienticttai !! Raymrnd, llarrold; !. w Is
Threkeld, puisvi 10 John Il Duncan, Wei =
Fargo lgxprGsH; }, NJ Dawson klntas City;
A. 4. PROM. JAS NJ. Nc lulre, ~ Louis. T. NJ
Ky H. apeeBmAn, NEW York; s. a shufuil I,
y WeinverBnr Chicago; W, u. Latham, New
York q II. shtn', Waco; A. $ Baker, Albany;
y Q Curtis, y l. stone, linnrettai y 4 Amber
city, NJ u Breakncr, hlbany, NJ cibroush
fsAlvoatcn q u Jones, pRllasiJ Cogani Ont.
ftetic Harris and = II Harris, Dnll8s, W j our.
ham, 81 l4oule;J u shelley and wife, Dallas; r.
y Han, Dido; u Mcclellan, Daila8; j u sui.
van, Dallas y Q Arnold, u u stemper, and two
lapies, Dn las; J s collins, Corscana; o j
iSiugsbersy, big Springs; Jno lIober Herman
Goeltli Nj ! Powell, NJ paso, q w Hyde,
Cincinnati; q ilorgie Dick i'ynel y, pa las /;
j n TrsmmOna 4 Fiynn, NJ Young, Mlsses
M0llie NOung, Laura Mlsc, lslalie Wise, Emma
DAVIS, Mshci NJ redith, Mrs NJ Benk Mira
Cantrln, 4 no ford WAxahachis; A n
Walker. VIM Craw, Robert \ AIatson, PalO
Pinto; u Q Spurn, Marshaii HuNteF Craycroft,
Nce YORK; II } Moon, WaNahachie; @ II Hurd,
a NJ Rousseau, Galneeyillci Il ~ smith On iren
don; u Is Dckoy, Chicago; NJ w Brown, New
York a w Hastitge, indlsn Torliioryj $
Lyons, ToNns; w II Holland Colorado CITY; W
4 Ward, sulphur syringe Q o Turner, u v
Wright, Gaineavlllc.
At no Bellyu6. JOHN Cunningham and 4 %
Fou hron, Te5asi I Flynt, M9n,aguoi, J L
Denibon; Mira 8 ella Wiiliams, DalIasi q A Aiul
lalley and wife, Kanaaa City; w TrNme ut
BIS epringa; W y Wetherspoon, Denlson / Z
q kipntson, WestheTford; 3 Thompson, Neal
siationi q nj Bowie, WeaihefGord; ID Mahoney,
Colorado CITY; I smi o. and 9 L lipe, H,r
fold j Young, Roanoke; A NJ Smith, A1eo,
Tex; oliver Perry, Trinit8 MILL w Henry,
weatherford; o ) nntchoroft and Nj q Eth
eridge, Alyofd; W a Stewart Cloburnei w S
Mills, niiisboro; II l. Beacon aud O A WIND
Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
/ i'l | , [ | !

HiUdItdbie fer Earns, iSttnburis,
DiarrhOd, ChdfiHOs, StinOs or
Inserts, Piles, Sore Eyes. sore
Feet, Inflammation Of all Kinds.
EXTRACT" nre blown in each bottle. in
closed In n buG-colored wrapper, bearing
our landscape trademark none Jthor 70
genuine. Sod ersfBirIefe. Prices, Goa, 81, Si56.
Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COM
PLANTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach,
Lungs or from any cause, stopped by chprri.
1t is called the WONDER on HEALING. UgEo
INTERNALLY 4 INTERNALLY. No havo an avail
anche oftestimonlale Send forOur book (Aial!od
Free IL 1oiU tell you al about Il.
IT II UNSAFE 10 USE ANY pnEPA1 ALTON EXCEPT Tux
Genuine WITH OUR DIRECTIONS. Prices 5Jo 81, SIZE
PONDS EKTRAC r co.. 70 9th A., new F56k
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Fatal Accident.

Special TO the Gazette.
HONEY grows, TEX, July l7,-This
morning fatal accident occurred 10 a
young man By the name Of Abe Halter
Aoe vas employed IN a null a. this mace
ana while engaged In fixing the belt Il
ne y oh,hurling him against the ay-whoel.
Which struck him, tearing his skull wide
open, he Is not expected TO recover.
HIS father, who lives In Dallas county.
was telegraphed for this moyaing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
ter Of ceremonies and well represented
King Gambrinus.

ter Of ceremonies and well represented
King Gambrinus.
THE FORT WORTH ICE co.
made good display by having their eight
1nely-painted wagons In line, all deco.
rated
A number OF other advertising cars,
wagons and vans followed, and all added
greatly TO the success Of the parade.
Yesterdays SPORT.
Saturday was spent mainly In sight
seeing until the afternoon, when the local
fremen entertained the visit irs by dis
play Of work on the public square.
2Many went out TO the pavilion during
the afternoon aud in many ways OF a So
cial character the day was pleasantly
passed away. As night came on thepre-
parations made for fine
pYRorECHNIc DISPLAY
attracted to the plaza not less then ten
thousand people. BY 8 O'Clock
the immense square was solid mass
OF humanity. The visiting brass bands
were there and added 20 the pleasure Of
the crowd by their fine music Great care
had been taken by Mr.. John Capera, Mr..
Benton aud their aides in having the dis
play oil that was desired and In every
way they were successful The
people were delighted and greeted
the exhibition with loud applause.
At 1880 O'Clock last night the celebra-
ton was at an end aud II is hoped the
thousands who gathered within Fort
Worth's walls will again be with her fire.
men and other citizens at no greatly dis
tant day. The tgemen Of Fort Worth are
a host In themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
THE CITY
LooAI. cnuRcm NOr1Ors.

81 Andrews church, corner ltusk ard
Haat tiitb streets. The fourth sunday after
Trinity Tho holy communion NJ % M sun
day school ~ 30 q. ~. Morning PRAYER iltany
and sermon by the I. V, q. ~ e. Hartman OF
Uieburne. No evening service.
Broadway Presbyterian cnurcb VIII worship
at the Fourth treet Meihodist chur lhla
morning AZ II r. rs, and at The Cumberland
preAbytafian church at $3.50 m, Rev Dr.
Mitchcil vii preach both morning hnd even
ing.
South Size Baptiat church corner Broadway
and 81. Louis Rvonnc sunday school al Vdp
a. NJ, Judge j. A. Iolund, superintendent
PreAching at II A. IN. by the pgBtpr, j. .. GIL
leepic, No services az night. NJ nihly con
ference on "Wednesday night
Chrletian church corner Of sixth and Throok'
morton Sunday scpool ~ a. m. Preaching
at 1900 4. ~. aud az $3.50 y. M All are cordially
invited 30 attend those services,
Second Presbyterian church, Jones street.
near See0nd,~Rev D. NJ, Moore, pastor III
Vine service At u q, m sunday school at
9i44 u m, II y. Armstrong, buporlLtendcnt. a
cordial welcome 20 all. slrans ers cordially In
Vited.
First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth and
Calhoun streets, Ray. Robt II. Nall pastor.
Preaching AtIta IN. and s!a0 y, nj Subbt Ia
school AtDi3D a m =. Fry, sunerintendent
Prayer mDetngnt $50 p m Wednesday. All
are cordially Invited TO attend these scrY O. q,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Public Sale Of Town Lots
he own
M | blot HAN,
Junction OF the Gulf, colorado & Santa Fe md
the Fort Worth 4 New Orleans R'ys, on
Thursday, July 20, 1885.

Mid Othlan Is located in the nor'hwestorn
poruon OF II IL county, at the head OF WhNa.
hachle @ eek and on the high plateau dividing
the valleys of Trinity river ana Mountain
creek at an altitude 100 feet shove sea vel,
situated in one OF tho rlche ana most pouu- =
lous agricultural sections of the state, pro.
duclng large crops OF cotton, corn, wheat.
fiults
A. the junction OF the Fort Worth & New
Orleans and Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fo rail.
ways, q most favorable location for mei cantlle
business, controlling the trade of n rich and
prOspc Gus farming section for many miles in
al directions, having direct connections with
me railroad cOuttrs OF Fore Worth Dallls
Clelurne and WAY ahachlO and with tide wac
at Galveston and New Oreans.
Ihe tort Worth y New Orl ans railway, lust
comul tod from Fort Worth ~ WANaha mic
furnishes direct connection with the Houston
Y Texas Central railway for all points on that
important line, which, with ia 81 itigs nov Of
tered by the suit Colo ado Il Sai Ia Fe railway
Tor transportation 10 tide water at Galveston
ana houston, IN kes II one of the most I'm
20 tant points In North Texas.
Midlothian Is now a u OsperouA town, with n
population of 800, with pGosp rDus busines \
houses, schools college aud churches, equal,
hhOttuperipr to any town of Its size In the
3 aye GOOD crops of whc II aud oAts have been
hhtVeB ca, and hhe corn crop ia assured,
which VIII sure good trade for this already
prosperous town.
MiDLOTHI4N SPRINGS.
a halt m y from town T. tho celebrated Mid
lolnlan (or llawkine) aprlug, a pure and never.
failing spring of fresh water surrounded by
groves of beautiful trees and a 30 aular plculc
resort, The owners OF the springs propt rty
which embraces 200 acres contemplate exten'
slYe improve uen a and VIII me Ike Ii one Of The
moot delightful summer resorts In North Texas,
N A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Gave Himself Up.
Special 10 the Gazctto.

oiIMEn, Tx, July 17.-Goyemor
Harrison gave up and was arrested by the
sheriff to-day. Harrison shot and killed
ben Willory Tuesday, and has been scout
ihg before mob OF negroes uAtil to- day
wnen ne came 70 the sheriff for protec-
ZION, ~ was a cold,blooded murder, and
created great excitement, which NAV cnl-
mob. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Daily 0a9ette.

Az kOr no KuT GRIT THB 0AzFTcE
aEauK.ARLx, PnBAsE gOTITy az At
KHH oEg1OE gMasEDATELy
SUNDAY moRsINe, july rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
70 Oily suh,or,nar..

Messrs. b, +. and J, b. Sprinkle have
been appointed city circulators 81 l,n,.
GAZETTE and are hereby authorized to re-
ceipt Ter all subscriptions due the late
circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

observations made by a. r.. Slaughter, Win
=. w WiliAms Co., Druggssts. Houston AMI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

From Midlothian to:
Miles.
MILO,

Amounts under $780, cash; amounts over
500 and under 5000, one half cash, balance IN
one year. a. cunts exceeding $500, one third
cash, balance In one and two years Interest
mum vendors Hen. Sale TO commence al 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Labor n Otes.
PHILADELPHIA Record.


Delegates representing %. 900 workmen met
recently IN Newcastle, England, to form feder-
alton to promote the eight-hour movement
The organized carpenters of New York want a
law passed by the Legislature to prevent pawn
brokers from taking mechanics tools as pledges.
The manager of the elevated railroads of New
York give it out that a system of power by cleo
tricity is to be perfected and will soon be put in
operation.
send an influential delegate to Columbus next
month. The preference in that State is for the
Knights of Labor.
Eighty eight firms or mills are engaged in the
hosiery lockout in New York, where between
5000 and 5000 wage workers are usually en-
ployed. Loss of wages so far, $500, 900.
The workingmen of New York expect to gain
important concessions from the new Mayor on
account of the big labor vote they polled. They
will ask right enforcement of several laws now
adead letter.
Barry and Carleton saw the seven condemned
Anarchists in Chicago the other day, and told
them that the action taken at Cleveland would
be sustained by the order. Just what assistance
is being rendered is not stated
The Knights in the knit-goods mills at Am
sterdam n Y, held a meeting and refused to
go to work because of the refusal of their en-
ployers to make terms with their executive com
mittee. The sum of $1,000 has been received.
The introduction OF punching machines into
the cigar trade is giving the cgarmakers some
thing to discuss. 1t is impossible to keep the
machines out, but it is hard for the iourneymen
TO see their bread and butter vanishing from
view.
The letter-carriers and collectors, when they
heard of the commission sitting in the New York
postoffice, were granted a request to be heard
outside. and told stories of favoritism, alleged
bribery aud intimidation which, if true and
made public. will create q stir.
The English and French manufacturers are
strongly in favor of the government protecting
the canal system against railroad invasion, and
believe that hauling by cahal will increase during
the next few years. In this country it is not
safe for canal to be found out after nlghtfall
A marked revival has set in in the iron, steel
wooden and coal industries in Great Britain.
One firm refused An order of Is 900 tons of plates
and angles for ship building. and another house
was offered enough work for year. but both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVIgIES.

Mrs. Joseph Hazeltine, of Sanborn, D. T., was
lost in blizzard on Monday night, and when
found was so badly frozen that her recovery is
doubtful Her husband is somewhere in Mon
taDa.
A widow named Pemberton, residing four
miles north of Russell, Kan, was accidentally
shot and killed, yesterday afternoon. by her son.
aged sixteen Another case of didn't know it
was loaded"
Two children named Meisal were frozen to
death ten miles north of Mandan. D. IT,, while
looking for lost stock. Two young men, broth
ers, named Sims were frozen to death while re-
turning from work
Clement Snyder proprietor of a beer garden,
at Tiffn, o., and ward politician, shot himself
through the heart yesterday. He lived forty
minutes after committing the act, and when
asked his reason only replied, II am sorry" He
celebrated his ffty-fourth birthday last Tuesday.
The heavy cloth curtain which. during the
daytime, covers the electric light lenses OF the
Statue of Liberty, at New York1 caught fire on
Monday night and fell on the light woodwork of
the staircase in the interior of the statue. 1t
was only by the hardest work that bad fire was
ayerted and the great statue saved from ruin.
A cowardly and inhumau murder was COM
mltted about four miles south west of Paris, Mo-,
Tuesday night, just at dark colored man,
Owen Moore, being the victim. Moore had beea
hauling wood to Paris. He was riding the
running gear of his wagon on his way home, and
when near his house was shot by an unknown
man in the right leg Another load was emptied
into his left leg, above the knee. Then the
murderer beat his victims head almost into a
pulp with the gun, breaking the skull. Not be-
ing satisfied with his savageness, he then cut
Moores throat from ear to ear slashed him
across the face and across the left side of his
head. Moore lived nearly an hour in this condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Rrief Menf5on.

The Lincoln Prohbitionists will give a ban
ouet Thursday evening, Dec 9, and speaking
and singing will be INDUCED in.
DR.. A. Patterson, of Durand, under indict-
ment for causing the death of Mrs. Frank Shiek,
by malpractice, died on Wednesday morning.
John Venable, of Pleasant Hill, young
farmer, shot himself on Wednesday aud died a
few hours later. Dissipation is said to be the
cause.
Most of the 49, 926 received by Champaign
county from the United States account of
swamp lands will be paid to the attorneys who
helped the county to get the claim settled
There are more pensioners in Vermillon coun-
ty than in any other county in the State, except
Cook 1t has 498 invalids, fifty eight widows,
six minor children, thirty-one dependents, one
survivor of the of 1872, seven surviving
widows Of 1872. making total of Col.
At Springfield, on Wednesday, a court-martial
returned verdict in the case of Ernest E.
Greathead, of Company D. First Regiment. Chi
cago, charged with desertion of his company
while on picket duty during the recent strike
He was found guilty, discharged from the serv-
ice, debarred from reen tering the service for a
period of three years, and forced to forfeit all
pay s.u Dius.