davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
.LEPROSY-

ard consequently Sncurabic It is impossible to de-
ribe her suncrin<s Her body from the crown of
her head 10 the soies of her mass OF decay
masses @ flesh ToIsns OF and leaving caviiicz
of at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation, and for several years she did not leave
her bec Her weight was reduced from 125 to 60 lbs
Perhaps some faint idea g her condition can be
gleaned from the fact that three pounds OF Cosmo-
line or ointment were used per week dressing her
sores. Finally the physicians Acknowledged their
defeat by this Black Wolf. and commended the suf-
ferer to her all wise Creator. q
Her bssband hearing wonderful reports of the use
OF SwIFT's SPECIFIC (S S. 81 prevailed on her to
try II as last resort She began its use Cader pro-
test but soon found that her system was being re-
eyed OF the poison. as the sores assumed q red and
healthy color. as though the blood becoming
pure and active Mrs Bailey continued the s. s. S.
until last February; every sore healed she dis
saidcd chair and orutches. and for fe first time
IN twelve years well ttoman- Her husband, Mr..
g. A. Bailey, is in business at IN Blackstone Street
Boston, and Will lake pleasure in giving the "details
Of this wonderful cure. Send to rs RI Treatise ON
Blood and Skin Diseases. mailed free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16

y H. Harper calls special attea-
ton TO his elegant line Of Gil paintings
and steel engravingse 80
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16

another train load of Canon City
coal has arrived for Allison Bros. 3S
The best 5 cent cigar in town at
Dean & Pattersans drug store. 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16

Leave orders at Harper's book
stone and the e. & A. Grocery for
coal from Allison Bros. tt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16

Bend postofico for the week ending
December l5:
Barton, John D Neil, M E
Baker, He Prolific, Hattie
Baldwin. D Powell, Said
Boyde, HID Penwei S M
Carr, Mrs james Reed, Calvin
Cramer, Henry Stroup, Joseph
Devens, F z Story, j F
Eller, d E Scoville, Jas
Haw, 1 A Trove, Frank
Helcher, JOSEF H Titus, Arthur
McDonel, Ed Unruh, Henry ID
Miller & Yost Wilsoo, Frank D
Michards, Ella d White, Frank c.
Manhull, Shelton Winters, Henry
Wallace, Joshua
Parties calling for the above letters
please Say advertised"
III. P Balm, p. NJ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16

Christmas presents at Dean &
Patterson's. 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-16
List of Letters.

The following is a list of letters re
naming uncalled for at the Grea
Bend postofice for the week ending
Dooap, bar IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11

Acting by authority vested in me by the
city council of the city of Fort Worth, !
am prepared to receive sealed proposals
for keeping the city hospital. The city to
furnish all necessaries, except food and
medicines, in bulk. Proposals received
until october IL, 1856. Further particu-
lars can be had on application.
j. l.. COOPER, M. D.,
Chairman Hospital and Police Com
mlttee
Acting by authority vested in me by the
city council OF the city OF Fort Worth,
am prepared to receive sealed proposals
for feeding the inmates OF the city Gala
boose. Proposals received until Tues.
day, October 10, 1886. Further particn-
lars can be had on application.
]. L. COOPER, M. D.,
Chairman Police Committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11
LOTTO DERNIIC
The Great FrenoheSkln Remedy

For the total eradication of pimples, freckles,
blotches tan and snnburn. A certain cure for
letter. soald head ringworm and all diseases
OF the skin, WIN bleach the hands TO snowy
Wilderness Lotto Dornic, price SOC per bottle
III. W WILLIAMS n Co.,
WholeaRle hpnuta Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11
The money nuys Low.

Howard Tuliy makes no exception "a
the rule he has recently adopted; that is
when he sells the goods the money mus
be forthcoming, and each buyer shall
have the full benefit of cash advantages,
In this way resulting TO the decided inter
est of all concerned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11
TEXAS STATE FAIR.
Sale of Ground Privlleges.

The ground privileges for the Texas
ate Fair will be sold at public auction,
the highest bidders, at the Texas State
|ir grounds, on Tuesday, October IL,
s6, at 10 O'Clock a. m, Terms made
|own on day OF sale. Parties at dis.
nee wishing to purchase privilege can
so by addressing the secretary, naming
e privilege they wish TO purchase and
70 amount they wish to pay for same.
tdress, +. z. HOLLAND, Sec'y,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11
The Finest Ra1ors IN The world

at Anderson's Jun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11

between himself aud President Spalding.
II will probably be series Of seven games
three TO take place 10 this city and
three In st. Louis, the remaining game
should that be necessary Ito be played on
neutral ground.
shall write you next Monday giving
the full articles Of agreement, embracing
the dates OF the games, ETC., as they will
doubtless be drawn up this week by the
two club presidents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11
inst Try ono.

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
a fair trial. II you do this you win
|yer regret It. How many disastrous
lures In making bread cause troublous
|xation In the household This can ell
obviated by trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
|. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
ID efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11
Pnre Powder.

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per
feet and wholesome food, anu the house
wife will do well to be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Is never peddled
from house TO house, as the manufac-
turing establishment OF j.. II. Brown ID
taxed to its .uttermost to supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
upig
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11

c. r.. sTADIcER, EF99ss5t1v,
90 ST. FRONT ST.. PhisaaaApsaas psi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-11

To be sold October 22, 1856, one lot
tuated In the city Of Fort Worth, on
custom street, known as lot 8 in block
10. MRS. ANNIE SToKKs, Admin'x.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-15
2u @orFeIb i'm @ountu So q.

gu 9arfeI6 i'm COUNTY Ga Saue
IN Sutnois trus Gbam Reinmnnn RsbeIs
IenbIet % Sabre tn feiuen1 Ropfe. Sn
Der fur9tbaren S9Ia9t nm Gbteamnuga
he. unb 90. Ssptember 1869 wurbe
er bur9 cine fein6Ii9e SuseI am Rnpfe
uerwunbet. Die Rusel faB an elmer Iebr
empFnbIi9en StelIe un6 tOnnte trot
aIer 8erfu1e Der AerBte nur tbeiIweiIe
beraussenommen wer6sn. Die @unbe
lit niemaIs susebeiIt uub bat 9srrn
Reinmann tmmer Sdmerteu uerurfa6t,
bis Dor einisen Sasen beim @af9en
Der @unbe bas 3nridsebIiebsne 8Get 10
melt pOrge6runsen NOR, boB utan es nit
elmer 0a6eI fofen tonnte. 0r. Not.
giIer mar sur 3eit serabe i'm 9aufe, Ru6
sog 6as 70 DieIe S9merSen uCruria9snbe
Sfid9en Wetau beraus. @s 1T raub
unb unfOrmIi6; teiu @uu6er bober,
baB bic 2ei6en hes 8erwunbeten fem
gn6e uebmen molten. 9err &eiurnann
fiblt f9 iest iebr erlet9tert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-15

u@arun bat beiue gouiine, bsnn 6as
lit he ia i'm brittsn ober pierten 9ro6e,
if9 ui9t uerbsiratbet2" 90 bate pors
bin @raf SesOr ben 9efdbrteu feiner
iuseubIi9en 8erguiisuuseu gefrast.
uSIe Mil nur einem Wanne bic
9anb rei9eu, Der fi9 I'm Befreimsss
fampfe fir BOIen ousgs;si9uet bat"
,a9 o.. Dem Con bat etDas TO
&eieruirtes. SpecuIirlf 6u etrna ieIbf
auf fe, ba bu isst @ittwer biif2~
vS92 Bdre ibr wO6I gu alt un6 5dBs
Iidl Sie 1T taum sinunb;wansie Sabre.
Bin tyr aud ui9t Yatriot senug.~
.Warum toa1urt fie ni9t2 Reine
S9weffer ianbte i5r cine GinIabung."
rBeiB i9's2 @eiberIaune. SieIei9t
befu9t fe aud teine 8dne, ba fie, ME
unsdbIise An6ere, Erduertleibung trdst.A
Die bat fe -abssIestI@ Der @raf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-15

Bremenbaueu IN Branb asrotben. Der
S9ooner hur9 einen S9Ieppbaulpfer
oberbalb BLereu auf ben Strunb ses
f4Ieppt, mofeIbf CT total ~abbrannte.
Die Mauni9aft 1T aerettet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-15

Samburg. Sie eIettrif9e See
Icu9tuns Der 9duierbIods alter Sung
fsruffies, srOBe glei9en, YOftftraBe,
0euerpun 1T iest in 6oIse senisenber
8stbsiIisuns Der bOrtiseu 9ei9dftss
Snbaber sei@ert. DieieIbe fou burd
bic slei9e Sommanbit : 9eielf9aft,
weI9e bic BeIeudtuus bes Blodes
RoIonnabeu, 8if5fraBe, 9dnlemartt
Ibernabm, bei6oHt werben. Sin ben be-
treffen6en &outmaubit : @eIeui6aft 1T
ibrtsens aud elm biefises srObes Bant:
baus betbeiIigt.
Den Raufuiann $. s. Babfen wurbe
ueseu 3oubefraubatiOnen au elmer De.
fau1mttrafe uon runb $4,000 SO. per-
urtbsiIt.
Bremen. Der beItf9e S9oonsr
caroline, Rapt. 8ebn, NIT Petroleum.
Iabuu9 mad Remel befimu1t, 1T Bel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-15

SH oel NuSIIeuuIg
fir 9anbwertste9ntt farben f9 in ben
letten Eaeen bic sabii@en Bddermetfer
aus Rab unO 6ern Elm, I'm bic b69t ses
Iunsene Sdderei IN Auseuf9etu III uebs
men. au5 Der erffe Befu9 Der Sduleu
fanb BEL bieier 9elesenbsit ffatt, unb
omar uaren es mebrere bunbert iebr
iusenbIider Ddn1eit, bic fi9 NIT ben @rs
3eusuihen Der 9anbwertstednit i'm Qns
semeinen unb benen Der Bdderei i'm
Spetieqen berort betarnt ma9.en, baB
BITE Bdderei nabesu auspertauft mar.
Der 8eiu9 1T iberbaupt elm iberaus 5us
friebenffelenber, 10 finb bis iest ca. 49,
600 @inseItarten unb 1000 Announcements
tartel ausee9eben wnrben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-15

S9leSptg> 2nlttetIt.
Steboe. 3wei SObne zines bieii.
gen 0ebrers werhen bei9uIbi9t, Mits
9Iieter ber rfdwur3sn Banbe" gu fem
unb aues fpri9t bafur. bag man in
i5ren spei Der wi5ti9tten Gbeilnebmer
gefabt bat. Der alteite, erit 80 Sabre
alt, bate 5 Sabre fel6ff elm @eI5dft in
9teapeI, Iebte a5sr 3uLest in 8enebts.
6uppeIu. Auf Soften ber Stabt
lit Director Or. Drummer na9 9annos
per unb Sa9ien gereiit, I'M bic Gin.
ri9tunsen Der bortisen Obft5aumiduIer
tennen 3u ~Iernen, ba bier cine obj:
baumi9ule sesriinbet werben fou.
NsumInfer. Die erte 8rob,
Der eIettrii9en BeIeu6tung in Der WoI.
Ienfabrit pom s. g. &radt S6bne bier.
feIblt lift bur6aus befriebisen6 ausse
faaen.-Oer permibte 8robtrdeer BUR
meiiter lit Bel benz Oorfe Sebmsborf be
OIbesIoe in Der Crane ais 9ei9e 9efun
ben worben. Sci l1nterfu6un9 berielbei
fanben fi6 mearere Sti9e in Der Bruit
Maan sIaubt, baB bier elm SeIbftmOr'
porltest.
nnslidsfdIIe. Sn SoIse einei
Sturses ~psrunsIfdte Der OG3beGe
Grid gri9ieu aug Selling; in eineu
6otel 3u l6amburg ftarb pI6bIt9 OH
benz 8orpIas Der ioeben aus cine
Oroi9te ausseftiegene Gpotbeter Us
Oannemann pom 5abersIebeu, wabr
i9einIi@ an etnem S9IasfuB.
Evening star., 1886-10-18


WHAT DR.. c. H. MERRIAM THINKS OF THEM
The material is largely in hand in the ne WY
organized division OF economic ornitLology of
the department of Agriculture for a series of
bulletins upon the relations of several common
species of birds OF this country to agriculture.
The evidence collected will have a strong ten
dency in some cases TO upset widely prevalent
notions respecting the habits and value OF GER
tain olrds, and, In others, to lead TO organized
efforts for the extinction OF pests which
threaten destruction to valuable branches
OF agriculture. In the latter category
DR.. e. II. Merriam, the head OF the divis-
lon, places the English sparrow as chief.
This bird has SO multiplied and developed
among its new surroundings as to become. Or.
Merriam thinks, a vastly greater scourge than
the caterpiliars aud worms 1t was expected to
destroy. Its present rate of increase is enor.
nous, and the new territory which ii invades is
estimated at more than 13O, ZOO square miles
annually. II is essentially IA town bird, but il
takes long vacations during the fruit-growing
seasons aud wreaks Its fastdious appetite upon
the iurgest and juiciest of grapes and the
dantlest OF tree fruits, in which work of destruc
niot nh fls agstfeate& & eI damages Is alwost inG4m
incra nj ts.tiinS It's tav
Is an unSOived problem.
Evening star., 1886-10-18
I'd EDITION.
Latest TbleglamS to The Star.
GOVERNMENT TELE0RAPHS.
Resolution FavOring GOvernment
Control introduced at Richmond.

A Resolution FavOring GOvernment
Control introduced at Richmond.
RICHMoND,VA., Oct. 1S.-At the forenoon ses-
sion OF the general assembly of Knights OF
Labor to-day Thomas o Reilly, of the telegraph
ers' district, offered the following resolution.
RESOLVED, THAT the organized power OF the
manding at the hands OF Congress the passay e
of measure recommending the purchase, un-
Ger the right OF eminent domain, OF the tele-
graph system of the country
That 1t Is the duty of all to assist in pomipat-
Ing and supporting with their votes only such
Candidates as Will pledge their support to such
measure, ana that special Instructions be
issued To the legislative committee at " ashine-
government telegraphy one of the burning
questions OF the day"
In introducing the resolution Mr.. OReiIiy
eailed attention TO the tact that telegraph lines
Canada are owned by the government and
claimed that 1t was an absolute necessity here
that the telegraph system should be controlled
Oy The government in the public interest
THE ACTION AS TO TRADES-UNIoNs REcoNsID-
Erred.
Inc action taken by the general assembly
saturday In reference to the clause of the re-
Sised constitution relating to national trades
districts was reconsidered, and wnen an effort
was made to readopt the clause as amended it
iaiied for lack OF two-thirds vote. 1t
was then moved to refer all OF that
part OF the revised constitution not yet
acted on to the executive board
and a special committee of four to take action
on IT and submit the result of their labors 10
the local ssemblies tor their approval. Action
was pending on this motion when the noon re-
cess was taken. A telegram was sent to Thomas
+. barry lhstructing him to remain in Chicago
where he Was sent 10 endeavOr TO settle the diff
employees
Evening star., 1886-10-18
Is It yellow Fever:
ALARMIN0 REPORTS REGARDING TIik DISEASE
PREVAILING AT RfloYi

AhAhMiN0 kkPokTs htsARDlNG TIN D1skAou
PREVAILING AT BILOXI
There is fresh alarm in Louisiana over reports
oil deaths nom yellow fever, or a disease closely
resembling IL, at Biloxi, Miss. The state hoard
OF health held a meeting at New orleans yester-
oay, al which very conflicting statements were
made regarding the matter. Dr. Walker made
tue alarming statement, a. coming from people
Iioih biioAi, that nearly every family there mad
eaSes oi teNer lie WAS tnld that, in All, there
eA4st"u up 10 Saturday night 30 cases; that
ior tue past Two weeks people were being buried
YuietlE AT night, Pnd thaI iu the aaylltne the
ooaies we're laiu away suTreptltlously. Sut Ia
repis 70 a question by Major Mellon, Dr. " alKer
saia thai >ucn profound aud alarm ing STA te of
ahaHs could hardls exist without ATS knowing
sohietnihg oi II. hr. Cuarles Marshall, super.
Lhtehaeht Oh the Louisville and Nashville rail-
roau, VINO was summoned before tie board.
stated ttat he was told that pr Lemon had pro.
hounceu the cause oi his wIle's death nj Biloxi
yellow lever. Mr. Marshall had ceiNed "A ts.,-
esfanl from the station agent which stated
that tnefe were thirty 10 forIy cast a at Biloxi
ana inat Drs. Lemon aud Mahiu had "A a. fer.
ehce OF opinion about the nature os the fever
lr Lemon adneSlHg 10 the Dct,ef lhat Al MAS
un9uestionably yellow fever. A resolution was
ad"pt"o anu ordered forwarded to the authors.
tie> oi Harrison county, Miss, In which Biloxi
i situated, recltlng the alarm at New orleans
over the reports which had been rec.iyed and
continuing: "lou are hereby respectfully noti-
hed that from ANA after this date no pe erson
baggage or freight ~iil toe permitted by rail- or
oAlerNise lo enter tuls state from ttarrisou
county, Mlss pending "A thorough ana ss Iislas.
koFs investigation al the truth to lno preN ~
renee Oh lever Ia or about Biloxi"
Evening star., 1886-10-18
DISORDERS IN CHICAGO.
NOn.UniOu Man and PiukertOr

"A NOH.Cn1On man ana a F1nkertOn
Man Badly Beaten.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Two members Of the exc
cutive board of district assembly 81 said. re-
garding the Armour strike that there would be
no trouble about the non-union men. Ii they
were put TO work in the houses with the union
men it would not be long before they would
quit OF their own accord, as things would be
made pretty hot for them
PINKERToN MAN BADLY BEATEN.
non-union man came from the direction of
Armours packing house this morning and was
set upon by crowd Of boys aud severely
thrashed. He finally made his escape Shortly
after 10 O'Clock a PinkertOn man in full uni
form and carrying Two bundles under his arm
walked through the yards toward the town
haii Just before reaching the Exchange build
ing he was surrounded by crowd of boys who
hooted and yelled at him. He put his hand In
his pocket
AS IF TO DRAW REVOLVER.
This act was greeted by shower of stones
and the officer started to run through the cattle
pens toward the tracks on 4Uth street. where
he was caught by crowd of fully 100. His
packages, containing his wardrobe, we're taken
rom hlm and torn to pieces and he was
pounded and kicked around the face, head and
Dody until he Was lnSensble
While lying thus his coat was taken from
him and torn to shreds. He finally came to his
senses and crawled Oft between the cars Just as
another crowd came up and wanted to kill him.
A search was made for him, but he managed 10
secrele himself and finally got away.
Evening star., 1886-10-18
-
DIEGD.

BAILEY On Saturday morning, Octobsr Is. looa
at l6 M, JOskPH BAILEY. aged nine yoakA
hesidence h street. between Thirteenth aud FOuE.
teenth northwest. Funeral from Trinity chufch
Ge0rsetown. DC. Tuesday, Al O'CLOCK.
BURRELL. On Friday, October 10th, lSSo, g
$50 O'Clock, HENRY BURRELL, aged sxty-b0us
Funeral will take place Tuesday, at hsIf-past two
o'clock, from 22lo street Known - Murphy.
CoEYMAN. On Monday. October 18th. lsss. q
Gao . m., after eight days OF suffering. FLOhkNCE
NJ only daughter of William r. aud Mary K UOsy-
man, aged i've years aud three daya
Funeral private. lNewsrk. n. j.. papers pleeDs
copy
DARBY. October IL, 1885, ANN 4 DARBY, IN
the seventy fourth year Of her age.
Funeral Tuesday, October 10Th, at p. m, from the
fessdeace OF her son, xel3 Gay street. 00Orgesown Ia
c. No howerA
HARRI6 On Sunday evening. October I'm, l600
at his late residence. No. i453 ssseea northwsss
funerai WIN take place from Ferry landing, Alsx-
services NJ the house.
KANE Suddenly sunday. October IL, 1855, ss .
O'Clock D. M, THOMAS KANE aged forty Eve year,.
Funeral will take place from his 1Ase rssidencs 6xS
second street northeast, "Wednesday ~ O'Clock 3. N
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invtted
oPPENHEIMER On Sunday October l5th leoo
q l2:20 m. MICHAEL OPPENAElAkR, In hb
l1ftieth year.
Funeral wtll take place Tuesday, lsth.ai IN. nom
his residence 623 seventh street. Rear
vited 70 attend
PARKR October ~, 1883, q Leesn CIV, utah
Territory. OF pneum0uia, Rev. CALVIN u. PARKS.
Presbyterian missionary, aged ofty-niDs yoan ed
I'VE month"; -
Evening star., 1886-10-18
E>OR REM

EOR REN f
Il FIJI RMS
1928 VI st. NV, 1Sr- $500
j zoo I5jh,St- NV. -.lSr.l5U,
1Ol6 10 hSI u. ". .lOr- 30
UNFC RN
3I2 c ST. NV. 19r-.-.Sl2o 4
S.EcoF22risS Pa av.l4-lzU
.lOS q ST NV. l2r-I M - ]
1874 VT. av. NV. .lOr.--15
iI5 9th ST. NV, BIB {;
12UZ % NV. 12r-.-.--.i0.5U
1O-room house. with acre
of ground. ON Park ST.
Nit PieasaUt..---.----..-.-4 4O I
1l5l 2ist NV, or-,m.I..J-1
S-roOm house, with iarge ]
lot, al Mt. Pleasant. ia +:
good condition. cor 81 so .
1202 y. j. av, Or. ,m-i-.-.3O
ocl33t CHARLES +.
Evening star., 1886-10-18
washington stock Exchauxe.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
Y. $. al2s ls9l. coupon: 11!7s bid 1l2is asked.
U. : As, coupon ,l2s1a bud. 12oas asked. i. 5 As,
aes'stegssa l2sa 6,d; 5a l2sa. asks s., p per imp
fund: s-s5s. . 1924, currency. 1I9 Did 12o asked
aud Georgetown r. bonds. 116 b.d Metropolitan
T. X. sock, l04le bid. North Capitol and o Street
3SlA asked. Georsetown t,as. 40 bid. Arlington
lns. 16O bid Riggs ms. ia bid. Sas asked. WASH
ton Brick Machine, liz bid. uf.al Falls ice. 40
bid, b.d: Heal teal ,.sta. fits .,sur ICE, lO7 bid. llO
Electric Light, 10 asked.
Evening star., 1886-10-18

SHE WANTS HALE OF "LITERARY LIFE" q
A

SHE WANTS HALF OF "LrTERARY LIFE" and
MORE SALARY.
A Chicago special to the New York World
says: 1t is said positively tonight that Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. the Presidents
sister, has left the editorial chair OF
Literary Life. and that lawsuits for
damages for violation OF contract are to
follow. Elder. the publisher, is reported
to have threatened, in the event Of Miss Cleve-
land bringing suit. to make public all Of her
private correspondence and summon TO the
witness stand In defense President Cleveland
and all the members Of the Cleveland family.
The trouble, Ii appears, WAS caused by Miss
Cieveland's demand for q larger share Of the
financial profits OF Literary Life, which have
risen from next to nothing TO Y very handsome
figure. Elder proposes TO visit Miss Clevela nd
at Holland Patent and get her to moderate her
demands. Today he spoke very pleasantly
about her In an interview with the World cor.
respondent, and declined to say that Misa
Cleveland had yet left the magazine, but tntt
mated that IL was among the probabilities. he
said:
"The contract with Miss Cleveland expired
virtually In October Il WAS for fve years, but IL
was 30 drawn that either party was at liberty
to suggest notifications OF it at the end Of four
months. The tour months expired October I,
and Miss Cleveland wanted q larger tntereet, Q
hall, In the publication and an increase Of aboui
$500 per month. Thus tar the contract has been
faithfully carried out on both sideA
Evening star., 1886-10-18
Both Badly Mouuded.
THE RESULT Oh AN ENCOUNTER BFfyErS rv


AAH hh-oo III os An ENtet BEIxEEN TWO
OFFI,EI~
The apprehension which has existed at ssop,.
erset, hy., for some weeks that there might be
serious trouble between United states Commits.
sioner r. V. Logan aud special United States
BaIiif Henry Boyle was verified in "A terrible
tragedy lasi Friday. some time ago Boyle car
rled man who had been arrested for "A viola
tloh ol tile internal revenue laws before logan
Lor TRIAL Logan flrst decided 10 lIolu the Iilau
ior MS appearance IN the United ~tates court
charged hiin. Ills conduct nettivd bog le con-
sldeTabty.
On Thursday Logan tried a man named Muse
on the charge o. Illicit distilIn aud at ti.e con-
ciaslon Oh the hearing ulscaaIged The prisoner
Iiom custody. lie had been arrested by s,,gle
ana the lalter criticised tiie commissioners = ac-
iion Friday lhe cominIssioaer aud the
speciai oaiiiu met In the uIIice oI L. 4. Mayau
au attorney. Bo.te Was accom- panied Dy j. l.
ooi. al, county attorney. some reterpuce by
b"Sie 10 The decision oi Logan on the day
previous provoked a discussion which lea
ap 1o "A iatal diilculty. BON men drew their
pisiots anu eegan nIin-. Aiter the second dis.
charge Logan pistol Jailed him and he secured
hdtchet, with winch he accoltIp pifshed some
terf1bie work. Bogie iell at tut. nr,t of Il,e
hflhg,put with desperate courage cuatinued to
shoot until he had cmptied every cham ber
Oh AIS WEAPON lie WAS snot through THE breast l.
anu Ills skull WAS split by Lugan's iiatcuel.
Lliher wound Is ialai. Logan received two
wounds Bugie's death IL only "A question of
hours. Logan Is sc iOusly wounded, but fatal
results are not expected ln his case.