davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-12
Bismarck's Personal Habits.

Though considerably past 20 years old,
Prince Bismarck still works as hard as
he did when he was twenty years
younger. He never goes 10 bed until 2
in the morning, and eats a hearty supper
shortly before midnight. He rarely rises
much before noon, as he has always been
a heavy sleeper and is often disturbed
during the night by the arrival Of dis
patches which require instant attention.
The chancellor is becoming a rich man.
The salaries from his offices are by no
means extravagant, but added 20 the
revenues Of his estates and the profits Of
his saw mills and distillerics. they bring
his income TO between 100000 and
100000 a year. And, as the prince is
VIGOROUSLY economical, n very large pro-
portion Of this comfortable income rs an
nually saved. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-12

The conductor Of n New York Central
train found 1900 in ono Of the cars.
Learning Of It's owner, he telcgraphcd
him 10 be on hand ON the return trip for
his money. Tho owner was prompt, and,
after counting the bills, handed the CON
ductor half u dollar. Instantly the latter
held mp his hand 30 the engineer, aud,
shouting. "'All aboardl Sorry | haven't
any change for that, y stepped aboard the
train, leaving the half dollar in the hand
that had rendered such a muniliccnt re-
ward for the return Of $4OO.-Chicagc
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-12
orea, Compliment. To America.

Mr.. Hubert Herkomer paid America
great compliments In n recent lecture.
He said that sculpture and architecture
fionrished here, The Americans had
read the old masters better than the Eng
lish, ~''pnrticularly through ono man
Ricbardson-who, with real genius, had
brought out an almost new kind 81 work
ON old lines" On principle, Mr.. Hcrko-
mer regarded architecture or Of the first
importance. THEN sculpture, then paint
ing. The Americans pose naturally and
willingly. and without the anxiety shown
by English sitters. And finally the
speaker said that America would cventu-
ally lead the world In art as In other
things.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-12
DR.. LIEBIG & co.
viii lie at the Margueen House saturday,
April Ii, One Day Only. COnsultat-
ion Free.

Tn. European Medical staff and special Surgeons
aud Physicians Of the Liebig World DisPenssry
and international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-12
Ihnnnhl Hnii.r 81 IL.

The father thought he would appeal TO
his young manhood. One morning when
he made his usual demand he said:
"Don't you think you're most loo old
10 beg for n nicEelf'
"Thnt's NO." said the boy thoughtfully,
''That's 40. Give me two bits. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-12

w SUI
gical branch
give. spec
isl attention
to deforma
Titles OF ev.
cry kind,
and all dis.
p
reg ring
spplia "a
Tor CuTya-
tuFe uf the
spiue Hip
Joint Dis.
ease, Dis
/ o d
Limb or
Arms sue
ce ssfull
treated BIZ
our Vol.
ltRic an a
Mag
sppHunccs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
Neither Pniu Nnr Ennr.

In recent letter Sir Lyon Pieyfair
pRrrates II have known three friends
who were partially devoured By wild
beagts under apparently hopeless circum-
stances Of escape. The first was Living
stone, the great African traveller, who
wag knocked on lis back by lion, which
began TO MUNICH his arm. He assured me
that ha folt no fear or pain, md that his
only feeling wss one OF intense curiosity
s. TO which part Of his body the lion
would take next. THIS next wss Rustem
Pasha, now Turkish ambassador in Lon
don. bear STACKED hiLa, and tore off
part Of his hand and part OF his srm and
shoulder. lie also assured me that he
had neither 8 sense of pain nor of fear,
hut that he fell excessively angry because
the bear grupred with so muon sAtisiac.
ton il munohing bin. THIS third case ia
TINS of Sir Edward Bradford, an Indian
officer now occupying high portion in
tho Iudian ofiee. lie was seized in q
solitary place by tiger, which held him
Gst5ly behind his shoulders with one
paw, and then deliberately dsyoured the
Whole OF hia arm, beginning at the end
and ending al tho shoulder. He waB
positive tkst no had no sensation OF fear,
and thinks that he felt littls pain whsn
the ianga went through bis hand, but is
certain that ne. felt none during the
mulcbing Of his ssni."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
WALKED DORN THE HUDSON.
G. w. 0ldreve Performs the Feat in
Six Days Cor II frI of $500.

| g. w. 0ldreve Performs the Feat i'm
Six Days Cor Al EsDL of $500.
NEW YonK, Nov. ga young man OF
20, wearing pair OF rubber baots that
reached to his thighs, walked into Stove
Brodis's on the.Bowsry at 30 o'clock on
Saturday night and announced that he
had walked down the river from Albany
An hour later another man, carrying a
miniature cansl-boet, came in and said
be had seen him do it. The FIST man was
q. W. 0ldreye, who started last Monday
to walk down the Hudson for $500. Tho
other was r. o. Hurley, who followed
him in dlney.
O.dreve arrived Of the foot of 18th
etreet .. s o'elosk, having mado the trip
IN six days aud 10 hours. On Tuesday
Oldreve saya hs was nearly run down by
steamer and in trying TO get out OF the
way took nasty header. On Wednesday
tha temperature was about 137 and his
shoes were covered with ice. He CON
sulted q doctor, ct Pouehkeepsie and was
advised to give il up. His average pro.
gross was u miles day. He always
went with the tide.
The shoes he wore are made of cedar,
lined with brass. They are five feet long
and foot wide. Each Is air-sight with a
tpsoe in the centre for the foot. On the
bottom are three fms so arranged that
when tins shoe moves forward they are
pressed against the bottom, and when the
snoe ia at rest they hang downward, like
paddle-wheel buckets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
TRIED TO s1orBER 4 GIRI.
Attempted Robbery and shooting
Followed by "a Serious Assault.

Attru,nfaa aprht....
Eshin,ya, ~ ~" snoo.'hg
Bs,,t,c o,S M, a,'as,,s s ass""t'
D.yrny NJ NJ a. w,,.
Ior cnlorad 800 on 49, - .aisn ray,
rastsrdst 49,, 49, Su yesns' Was atreienea
with as.anIt astS Sua atte, na'son' onafgeG
atts.wn,S iii, w" - sep1 ", 70 .op and
sav a Goa ioa,-i,s,. -. ~ A gia,y Utop-
NH; III, NJ n AZ Tls, VIE gi55, WIG hSes
~" Tha o;,i,: 1880. ~. esao., nssl F,es'on.
Woo ,bst an ; ,rhn.nsa oeiyle VEG jnsice
Il, ina ait ~ ~ $500 \. Mss Seeh, lale
~ Ito hnnsa ~ ; ,nu S. s yvu.n came
Tss-,';ns, ~ AZ ~ enau AZ. mi 1asior.
n,rl he Ia ~ 800 IA ' VIZ n is, po .ne
sa,y n,;n-,.ss ~ ss .ai. wa,s VINE, aver
bnnc ahonn ~ - a ,eoh aS"n Y ean W Y.
Nf;ss C.ansan ia a." a. pu',ug IL ~
gaSIo- ~, ,,nns u /" was not Mr'
ahs ron ;nt,, M ~, no Yes alel'
sacLe5 .,a 49,, A a.. mn'es ~ Tau Esn-
,n,a has 10 D ~ smsls' ~ ,nen
80 ~ WAC boioB W hnoot hor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
The Gaze Of Jadge Cul,,nlInA.

At the September tern OF New Castle
comfy court, the COMMITTEES OF the Bar
Association appointed 10 investigate the
charges OF urprofsssional conduct ageinst
Waiter Cummins, late Judge OF the
municipal court, asked the court for q
ruls on Judge Cummins 10 show cause
why he should not be disharred. The
motion was granted and Inc rule made
yeturnsble ct the present term Of court.
No action can be taken, however, as
OumminA' fight made 1t impossible to
serve notice upon him, and proceedings
are eatoppcd until the service can be
made. Oummins' whereabout remain as
much of mystery as ever, and tho feT
people who know whore he is rsfuse to
reveal the secret.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
THE YKsIoN OF MALONE.
He Secs a Hempen NcciStie In store
for II burglar.

FOR u burglar.
EvRReREEN, ALA, Nov. 24.-Mr. John
Malone was chlorofotmed and robbed Of
o LARGE sum OF money last night by one
fnrltny, who had become acquainted
with him during the day.
Mar. Malone is man OF high nervous
temperament, and from childhood has
been subjact to semi conscious frances,
uuflrg which time no has had visions Of
different occurrences 30 vivid and realis-
tic as to almost persuade him of their
truth. he was SO affected about ten days
ago. While in one Of these frances he
saw plainly outlined before him q room
with man lying upon the bed whom he
recognized as himself. II was darkened
room, and it appeared to be night. By
the faint glimmer of light through the
window, he saw muffied figure steathily
enter the room and abstract watch,
money, and yaluables from tho clothes
hanging on chair. The thief left the
room. Ha saw him go off, seemingly
down railroad.
Then 1t seemed as though cloud
passed over tha scene for moment, and
IN o rapid panoramic succession he ssw
the man arrested, stab the officer, over
come by superior numbers, confined in
prison, tried for murder, convicted, SEN
fenced to death, ard hanged. This vision
MADE no particular impression OF the time
upon the mind of Mr. Malone, but was
dsemed merely vagusry Of the brain,
but since the robbery he recalls the fact
that tho man who robbed him
corresponds exactly with the man he saw
in the dream. The room in the hotel and
the other facts are exactly rs they APP.
peared in the vision. A part of the
vision has come true, but it remains to
b. seen whether the remainder comes to
pass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
A PhiIadeIphta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 John Wanna
maker, Edw- Longatreth, Wni. @. Ludwig,
Lsmuel Ccfliu, John Baird, Jas. W Brooks
aud Henry y. Townsend, Fha traa;ees ap.
pointed by Isaiah V. Williamson, the
widely known philanthropist, to organize
and manage tho mechanical school he
proposes ia eudow, held their irst meet
ing on Saturday afternoon Of 21s South
Fourth street. Franklin B. G,wsn rep.
resented Mr.. Williamson. Mr.. William
con named ST., 600, 600 as the minimum
amount he proposed to devote TO the
projsct. 1t the needs of the institution
should require more he will give it. Tho
institution will be located in either Pbila-
dalphia, Bsrfs, Montgomery or Delaware
county. Ihs sits has not be selected, but
it rests between these four counties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
wnAr mr. LoyER sAID.
By the merest chance 10 the twilight gioc


By the merest chance 10 the twilight gloom,
In the orchard path he met me:
In the tall wet grass, with Its faint perfume,
And tried TO pass, but he made no room I;
0. l tried, but he would not lot me.
30 stood and blushed TIL the grass grew
with my face bent down above it.
While he took my hand, as he whispering
How the clover lifted each pink sweet head
To listen to all that my lover said.
OF the clover In bloom, love 1t.
In ths high wet grass went the path to hide,
And the low wet leaves hung over.
But could not pass on either side,
For I found myself, when vninly tried,
In the arms OF my Hteadfast lover;
And he held me there, and he raised my
head,
How the leaves bent down from the boughs
To listen to all that my lover said.
OF the leaves hanging lowly DER me.
Had he moved aside but little way.
could surely then have passed him,
Aud he knew never could wish to stay,
And would not have heard what hs had tc
say,
Gould l only aside have cast hiuf.
It was almost dark and the moments eped,
Aud the searching night wind found US
But he drew me nearer and softly said
How the leaves bent down from the boughs
o'erhead
To listen to all that my lover said.
1.-THE whispering wind around US.
am sure he knew, when,he held me fast,
That must be all unwilling;
For tried to go, and would have passed,
AS tho night had come with its dews at last,
And the sky with Its stars was filing;
But he clasped me close when would have
fed,
And he made me hear his etory.
And bis soul came out from his lips and
eaid--
How the stars crept out when the white
moon led
To listen to all that my lover said.
OF 1.-THE moon and the stars In glory.
I know that the grass and the leaves will
not tell,
And I'm sure that the wind, precious
rover,
VIII carry his secret 30 safely ard well
That no being shall ever discover
One word OF the many that rapidly fell
From the eager lips Of my lover.
And the moon and the sta.s, that looked
over
Shall never reveal what q fairy.like spell
They wove round about u; that night in
the dell,
In the path through the dew-laden clover;
Nor echo the whispers that made m heart
swell
AS they fell from the lips of my lover,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

The Bishop Les monument. built by
Thomas Davidson, was erected in Old
Swedes cemetery Saturday. 1t stands in
the family Let, alongside tho grave OF
Mrs. Lee. Its bass 10 s by feet, BY 90
inches in hight. The sub-base is G feet.
10 inches by 2 feet, 10 inches, BY 16
inches in hight. The top 10 6 feet, 6
inches by feet, by feet in hight. The
top ia of Gothic style, with y cap in the
shape OF cross. On one end is the
monogram alpha and nrnega and on the
othor is the oheiro. The inscription ia
appropriate. The monument is of
westerly granite and is heavily moulded.
1t is handsome shaft and Was erected
to tho memory Of the late bishop hy the
people of this. diocese. On one side
of The monument 10 tho Inscription
'Alfred Lee, born 0 September, 1907;
died 10 April, 1887. I" and on another side
is this: "Right Rev. Alfred Lee, D. d.,
LII. D., nrst bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal church in Delaware, conse.
Grated IL October, 1871. This stone ia
erected by the people of his diocese as
mark OF love for bis pbraon, yeneratlon
for his character and gratitude for his
long and faithful service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

d. Schnitzer Friday preferred chpRes
before Mayor Hewitt, in New York. against
$. T. Won Slomsky and Henry zandles &
Co., employment agents. Hs alleged that
they sent unsophistionted foreigners to
work on the dredging vessels OF Ghesa-
peake Bay, instead of on Baltimore boats,
MS the men believed. Affiiaviis were
read from some Of the men IN which they
swore that no man could live more tesn
a month on these boats, and that $40 was
always deducted from the first raonth's
earnings for expenses. They aIso de-
pioted other horrible crIelties Thaso WINS
no evidence that Won Slomsky knsR that
the men would not be employed on Balli-
more boats, and the complaint sgaiast
him was dismissed With warnipS from
the mayor to be careful in the inture.
The charge against zindler It 20. Vas
postponed for two weeks, TINS pgpof
might be produced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
. Nnelesnle esrecery rallnre.

1t ia announeea that William LaFzAlsrs
& Sons, Wholesale fruit dealers aud fancy
grocegs OF 1856 and $50 North Delaware
avenue, Philadelphis, made an asssign-
ment on Saturday, for ths benefit of
creditors, to Nicholas Fl. Larzeltrs Of
Nosristown. The Arm is composed OF
William LarzsIere. William Lsrzelarc, Jr. t,
and Allied Larzelere. The liabilities arc
between between $50, 600 and SGD 600,
t.lsa !9gosisni.csl assets hAi1g from RIG. 900 to
$4,000, consisting of outstanding book
accounts and stock of goods now on
hand. Tbs firm has been engsgsi in
active busioess as Wholesale dealers in
foreign fruits and fancy groceries in
Philadelphia for this past 15 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
POWDEMLY HA-aLa0rnD.
And Ssis Cheicc of the other Officers
GouCtsrred in.

INDIANAPOLIS, InD., Nov. 81 Thu
election OF offiseEs took up the time Of
the Kaighss of Labor General Assembly
yesterday. This was the order OF busI-
ness announced at the opening of th5
morning session, and nominations wore
OF ones oalled for. Daniel j, Omnphall
OF Scranton, Pa, nominated 4. v. Pow,
derly for reelection Victor Drlfy oil
District Assembly No. 40 placed the name
of Martin Hanley Of New jersey before
The convention and an ex-delegRte named
Birch ffota Ohio. A great many seconds
10 the nominations followed, and vote
resulted Powderly, ia; HsnIey, ~ +;
Bitch, l. For general worthy folemsp,
| MoFFia l.. Wheat Of Iowa and Henry A..
Beckmeyer OF Nsw Jexsey were noEs.
mated. The vote stood: Whast, 80 (;
baGkmeyes, So. IA candidates fer general
secretary,,reasuFoY three candidates wsre
presented. GsoSge Duncan Of Richmond,
Va, named frederick Turner of Phila-
delphis, present treasurer. Povdesly
TOOK the door and nominated John w.
Hayes Of Eey Jesasy, present secretary,
and W. q. F. Psice of New York pre-
Bented the name OF Mira. A, P. Stevens OF
Toledo. Before vote was taken motion
for recess for dinner was carried.
When the convention reRssambled after
dinner ballotipg was proceeded with, 70
Eulting: Hayes, So; Turner, Sc; Mrs.
Stevens, 8. PowdsrIy having practically
r. Iueated the election of Hayes, the re-
sult 10 Powderly victory. Mrs. a. r.
stevens presented the name of Mrs. Il,
NJ. Barry as director and investigator Of
woman's work, and she was reelected by
exclamation. General Master Wosknlsn
PoE1erly was chosen to tepreuent the
order at the Paris Exposition.
After his re election 10 office Mr.. Pow
Derby took the floor end stated that
although his salary had been left at
$4,000, he would accept only 80 000. and
.. the end OF his term the order could do
what they pleased with the balance. IA
candidates for members of the General
Executive Board the General Diester
Workman presented the names Of q. w.
Wright of Toronto, Ontario j. J. HoI-
land Of Jacksonville, Fla; John Oostsllo
Of Plttsburg. Jobn DegIin OF Detroit, j.
4. Wright ef PhilRdajphia, IT. B. MrGnire
OF New York, Il. Q. Ttappagan Of Cin-
cinnati, aud J, J. Crowley OF QharIastown,
Masa. On the FIRST ballot A, W. Wright
of Toronto, ]. j. Holland, and John Cog
ielio OF P!ttsburg, were elected Two
more bsll0tg were Necessarily to elect the
fourth mspber Of The board John Deg.
lin 81 Dstreit was chosen.
TIE composition of the new board Is
considered by Powderiy's friends ne very
good, some Of them laying particular
stress on the election Of Costello, who
represents tho miners. On tho other
hand, it is said that his e!eotion will
hevs had effec. on the Knights OF Labor.
A loading miner ranlarked last might thNt
the election Of Costello meant tho eartain
secession OF the nliueEb' assembly. This
ia owing TO disliksfor Cost clio fell by the
miuers because Of his connection with
some of their troubles several years ago.
lho miners will meet ct Columbus, Ohio,
December 5!h, and at that meeting will
act
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

The general committee of the Boayd Of
Church Extension of the Methodist
Chusoh oompls!ed it's session in Paila.
delphla On Sasurd W, aud adjourned to
meet year hence in ST. Louis. For the
ensning year the beard appropriated
$l96 $50 TO tho several ccnfercncea, and
appropriated $29, 800 to the contingent
fund, emergency fund and rffi.e ex-
penses. For the Delaware Conference
(colored) 5000 was appropriated, and for
the Wilnirgtga Conference m appiopria-
tion Of SO, 500 was made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
70 3 oREi.g HgENs wILsoK.
Jan,ea yVniteonb rsilcy.

q ~ -----s---sk.--s--.t-
What intuition named thee? Through what
thrill
OF the awed soul came the command
divine
Lotto tho mother-heart, fcretelling thine
Should palpitate with his whose raptures
Will
Sing on while daisies bloom. and lavrocks
trill
Their undulating ways up through tho
fine
Fair mists of heavenly reaches? Thy
pure line
Falls as the dew Of anthems, Qu,ring stu
The swee!er since the Scottish singer raised
His voice therein, and, quit OF every stree
OF earthly ache ana longing and de-
spnir,
Knew certainly each simple thing he
praised
Wasno less worthy, for its lowllnsss.
Than any 10y Of all the glory thsrR.
The Critic.
New York, October Goth, 1888
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
RLELEn BY THE CARS.
y. BERNARD Cash of 81. Georges Hun
Over at RsrLdehhMrYn ga.


Over at Rsridesburgs Pa.
The Philadelphia Press Saturday says
james Bernard Cush, rs years, single,
3i7 Bridge street, Frankiord, employee ed
as q ticket agent at tho Bridesburg station
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, was yester-
day morning struck and instantly killed
by shifting engine in trout of the sta.
ton. He attempted to cross the track
behind train for the purpose OF delig-
ering some papers, when he was caught
by the shifter approaching from an oppo-
nita direction.
The deceased was native Of st. Georges
where his mother, Mrs. Eliza Cusb, 70
sides. He has been station agent at
Bridesburg, Pa, for some months
Young 0ush graduated from Delaware
College, membsr OF the Clans Of 'S3 and
had arranged to come TO Wilmington to
read law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

1opEKA, KAN Nov. % AT tho closing
session Of the National Grange Colonel
Joseph Brigham of Ohio, was eleetsd
grand master, and Lsouard Rhone Of
Pennsylvania, was selected to fill tho
Vacancy On this executive committee. 4
resolution nrgipg that the United States
senators BIS elected directly by the people
WAS passed, as was also resolution cd.
yocRting pure food.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
ME. rIoIIY Incorporatod.

The voters Of Mt Holly, N. j., on Sat-
urdny decided by ballot to Incorporate
che town. lhe vote wss GIL for iEoor-
porstion and 3T6 against. There were
no political lines in the contest, Pro-
hibitionists opposed incorporation on the
ground that it might increase the mum
her of saloons, and property owners
Joined them, taking the position that In.
corporation would increase the rate OF
taxation without giving commensurate
benefit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
The thermomsteF at Hanover, N. r.,
Friday morning marked 60 below zero.

Friday morning marked g below zero.
ere in Duluth, Mimi, on Friday, de.
siroyed chop house. barber shop, o
saloon and the Howard House, causing q
loss estimated AZ SIS 600. Part OF the
Boston Ideal Opera troupe stopping at
the hotel lost th3ir baggage.
According to Washington dispatch
iisagresabIe piecs al news comes across
the water to the effect that the stern of
the English gunboat SCENT has sunk con-
s6erably, and tibet the rear frames show
signs of weakness. rhia sign OF stsuc.
tural weakness acquires importance from
the fact the new gunbosts Yorktown, BEN
nington and others recently built for cur
navy are patterned closely upon the
English model which now shows signs OF
failure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
san FrnmcIsc0,s UsricIni vote:

Cav FRlNoIsco, Nov. "a. The official
canvass of the vote OF this city, com
pletad lsst night, shows: Cleveland,
2S,704; Harrison, 25, 7O3; Curtis, 437;
Prohibition and gathering, 473. Il. j.
Olunie, D.. is elected as congressman
from the 9Th district by plurality OF 50
votes. This district ia now represented
by Repu blcsn,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

Pennoes's extensive rolling mills at
CoAtesyille, Pa, will at once resume
operations with full complement Of
bsnds. Ths ,ailis owing TO the failure Of
the Pennook'a Suspended operations
about year ago. The YiadUcs rolling
mill, at the same plsas, which has been
running on half time, will begin to run
on full time very soon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
rwo Cr,ilarsn snTrocated by a Firo

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. "a. The house OF
Oari Woebbekiug, a farmer living meas
here, cau2ht fire. yesterday while
Woebbekiug and his wife were in che
corn field. In the houss at the time
were three children, boy md sir!
aged respectively seven and four years
and a baby six rnoaths old. The pArents
discovered the fire in time to save the
babs but the ether children were suffo.
q .ta6
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

Bn1Da.roBr, Conn, Nov. PAP. It.
Barnnm, the Snowman, announced yes
tsrcay that he had retired from the
oircEs business. He has given up his
Handsome residence, Ealdemere, and will
spend the remaining days of his life in q
modest cottage overlooking Long Island
Sound.