davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

ATLASrA. Ga, Nov sI-The Official
vote Of the state Of Georgia in the ma
tsonal election was as follows. Total
vote. sssasi; of these Cleveland re
eeived iss, SO: Harrison. sS. SOs: Weaver.
ss.ses; hsdweil eSS; scattering. , S6S;
Cleyeland,s plurality over Harrison.
si.osi- His majority OF ali candidates
combined was Si.sal The pluraliiies
Of the congrs-Ssu,en (all democrats)
run from SsSS lLiyingston) to asa
tCha5ionA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
THE NEXT concRlss.
Democrats Have = haJortty ef NIasty-
Nay Possibly BE IAsrsassd by I've Prona
Rhode Island.

Nay Possibly Ne Increased By I've Pren.
Rhode Island.
WAsHTNoToN. Nov. sL-Accordinp to
the latest returns the house of repre-
sentatives of the Fifty-third conrre..
VIII be composed - follows: Repub-
licana 125; democrats, 332; populists,
I; total, 354-a democratic majority of
%. This does not count the two mem
oers to be elected from Rhode Island.
but the democrats clAim then both.
There will be at lesst thres contests in
the next house, with possibly more.
True, the democratic eandidats In Ida
no, who was defeated By Wills Sweet
mas hlsd his notics Of contest and
50 has John J. ONsil, dsmosrat
In the Eleventh Missouri district.
who claims that Illegal votes were sass
for Mr. Charles Joy, the rspu bliean. 70
whom the eertifats was issued Al
though no notice has yst bsen AI1A IL
IS Understood shat Donald MsEau9h-
ton. democrat in The Thirty-fsat Nsw
York district win sontsss the seat OF
John Van Voorhis. and tbs. J. Morris
Finn will contest the ssat Of Samuel N.
Stephenson, republican, q mon, bsr Of
the present house. The Seventh south
Carolina district known n the blask
district, also promises It's regular con
test
The third party or Yopulist voss win
not oe strong in the Tifty-third con-
gresa.
They are given voting siren xth Of
seven, but this will rot be manifested
on all occasions, sinss tho populist
elected from the frst distrios Of
Colorado is republican. and 20 Il Francis
Newlands, OF Nevada, and generally
they may DO counted upon as
acting with the msnbers OF that
'arty McKeighan and KEN of
Nebraska are third perty men
n the present house and wore
elected 10 the afty-third ssusrcss on
fusion ticket They will 90 into the
Democratic caHous and act with that
,srtJ. Davis, Baker, aud Simpson. of
Kansas, will as ruIo Be found in the
emocratis column Of votes on all
roPositions which ara divorced from
heir peculiar notioas OF Ananca II !
M be seen thAt the republicans have
isde gain OF thirty-six membsrs and
ne democrats have lost fourteen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
Killed in Court

san ASToSfo, Tex, Nov. sL-capt
John G. Bourke, of the Third United
States cavalry, who became noted re
Gently for his activity In running down
the Cara reTolutionists, was shot and
killed in the UHited States eour. here
Saturday mornIng by Paul Friche, .
United States der lsy marshal Bourke
was tesiifying in the Investigation
that is in progress for the violation OF
the neutrality laws in the Cara upris-
ing. A portion Of his evidence angered
Friche, who shot the officer dead before
any one could interfere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
Illinois o6aoia, vosa

CHICAGO, Nov. 3L-OHicial rsturns
from all the counties in Illinois except
Cook, and aecurass re,arna frsu the
latter, give Cleveland 4s4, I'D votes:
Harrison, soT, ss5; Bidwen, n, 5aS Weav-
er' 2o.ess. Clsvsland's plurality over
Harrison in Illinoi1 therefore Ia 35. sa4
The official vots in tho Eighth district
for congressman, whore tho result has
been in doubt gives the victory to
Childs; rep, BY a plurality Of II ovor
Steward, dem The yoss was u, ,s5a
for childs. %, for Steward, aud l.
osl for Kilburn, prohibitiouiss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

PHIhADELPHIA. Nor. si--Eer the first
time since their celebrated meeting be
fore the California Athletic club Cham
pion jim Co-bett and Peta- Jackson.
the heavy weight colored fighter. stood
face 70 face in a hotel of;ics in Phila-
delphia- Peter extended his hand. say
ing; Mr. Ccrbstt congratulate you
on Your splendid victory cc-bett re-
Piled in quiet way. thanking Peter.
No fighting talk was indulxed in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
The BI.hop Hazae. ,rannlnr

LONDON, Nov. 9l.-Ths Standards
Shanghai cOrrespondens gives Bishop
Hughes account of Chinese attack
made At Ngantinghsisn Sheahi las;
August upon him and "A Englishman
belonging to the French Franciscau's
mission A horde Of fanasies dragged
him through public ssreok, and then.
after stoning him. lsft him for dead.
The local officials took steps to punish
the ringleaders. but unless the Eure-
Pean governments act with vigor there
will be no safety for Europeans in
China away from treaty ports
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

VALPARAISO. Nov si--An elaborate
plot has teen discovered 10 burn down
many prosainent houses in Santiago
sack the McDeNaa, seize Capt. COni and
npmher ~ naval ofioerS, and. 10 pos-
sitle. inapgnrate a revolutionary move
raens The plos originated apparen,ly
IN the seven regiments ~ the line. many
Of the et6ceyS ~ which were known TO
b. in sympathy with Ralmaec.la's fOl.
lowers As Soon as thS p,o, was dis.
ccver,a tkc rinSlcadcrS Nr-s ept uudor
arccSl A number ~ o,l.Sr pramsaen,
Ralmaccllsss win be PLACED under ar
ress al 0acN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

fHnAnEIPHA, Pa. Nov. sa-It is
crime TO wager money in Psnnsyl-
vania, especially on the result OF ele,s-
,ionS Monday Judge McMullen, in the
Lancaster county court sent cold
saiver down the backs of his auditors
ey insiracting the grand jury to End
indictments against all persons who
wagea money on the result Of the late
eleessea- Nearly every man IN tho
conr, room was both morally aud pays-
scally guilty, and some OF ;Ae grand
Jnrora had been violstors Of tho law.
The judge was defeated for recollection
on tho stA ~ lesa than 100 majority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
No at.,a,s co-,.,

Albany, ny. Nov, si.-Calcnlations
made at the Dudley observatory by
i'raf, Lewis Boss indicate clearly that
the Holmes comet Is not identical with
the comet Of Biela, aId that 1t viii not
come near the earth A week ago tho
comet had almost exactly tho position
which Riela's come, would have had
had il tScn seen ON its accustomed track.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
Fen onan Ahn,mcn,.

GALIlroLIS O., Nov. sl.-Darius Ward
came to this city Friday night to par.
hcipate in the democratic jolliacation.
and whi'c hers Sot intoxicated. Going
home. he walked ever N. abrtnsnt aud
fell twenty fssN liSAtiag in th> chica-
manga creek. He VAS found daaa satur.
day morning, lying in ,hrss ineAes oi
water
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE corn blockade in Mexico has been
lifted
A WOMAN was elected justice Of the
peace In Wyoming.
The London sewage Is carried four
teen miles down the river.
CHESS Is claimed to be taught in all
the Austrian public schools
NoRTH DAKOTA has = newspaper pub
hshed in the Sioux language
some of the cranes now used In artii-
lery works will raise I5o tons
A ssOv white deer was killed near
Lock Haven, Pa, the other day.
THERE are seventy miles of tunnels
cut IN the solid rcck of Gibraltar.
M DEBIEB. the veteran executioner
of Paris. has beheaded $40 persons
The St Louis nav wStar tower Is
said to Be the highest In the world
No British sovereign has vetoed .
parliamentary bill during the past 1ss
years
The total value of the property of
the Methodist Episcopal church il ss6.-
10000
A BEET weighing ss4 pound. has
been produced at Haskell institute in
Kansas
CHARLES CUHrrs. one OF the congress
men elected in Kansas. b . quarter
blood Indian
DR PAaKHURsr was reelected presi- |
dent of the New York Soc:sty for the |
Prevention of Crime
PETER TuRxEr. the newly-elecssd gov
ernor of Tennessee. stands ak feet and
four inches in his stockings
BRAzn has thrown her gates wide
open and invited Cinnamon to partake
of the blessings of the republic.
THE national debts of Europe amount
to . total which is equivalent to SIS for
each inhabitant of the continent
DR NASsEy. the Norwegian arctic
explorer. proposes to reach the north
pole BY floating to II on an ice-fioe
THE engineers Of San Francisco pro-
pose TO supply that city with water
trom Lake Tahoe. $50 miles distant
PAUL b Du CHAILLu says that while
he was in Africa no had 1900 op- ,
10 marry and declined them
II.
THR Revised German Bible has been '
completed For nearly thirty years |
'ri,ies and scholars have been At work
N II
SovrHrRx cALiFoRSiAs .orangs and ,
1.-Two crop this year Ia most pronais. :
ng, while that OF the lemons win be 9
kore \
TnH ''porclne hog" 20 which tho Indo- '
endenoe lM0) Reporter refera mus, v
. a very malignant kind Of = porker
idoed, Il
AT scranton, IA, n young man com, v
lit,ed suicide BY taking poison while 0
ending over ths dead body of hls &
Neet heart
PnoH MARsuAtL tells us that tho oah q
= geneTel way requires u grow hon y
..'' lsau he|'lH 4 h ~ % onl ~ .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

MILwACNgE, Nov. s3-Wm r. Bin
der, bOokkeeper inr the Leidersdorf To-
bacco Co. Monday morning shot and
killed his wife. his seven-yea--alSl
daughter and himself. The affair oc-
Curved at the home of the family, SO
Cambridge avenue. The family had al
ways lived peaeefullv and no cause is
known for the trage,ir.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

BroHAEESr, Nov - The court at
Gaiatz has commanded Princess
Gregory GOrtschakotT 10 transfe- 70
her brother, Prince Gregory S;oariaa.
the sum of SS,O1O.OeO and residences
held by her in Paris and BADEN BADEN
under the disputed viii of her father.
the late governor of Noidavi< The
Judgment financially ruins the princess.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
K.iled dina Storm,

EUREKA sPRISsS Ark. Nov. I'll
News has reached hers shat cyclone
struck Harrison, Ark. near here. kill
ing five residents of that place and
wounding many others a large mum,
Der OF houses were blown down and
considerable stock killed and carried
en- Two small children were carried
quite distance BY the wind. bu, es-
capped unhurk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
safe Row r. ~ RnrS

SrnNeFmrp, Ill. Nov. s2-Charles
Rearick & Co.'S bans, u, Ashland, was
entered by burglars, VIII, secured tools at
the village blacksmith seps and broke
open the back door and vault, using =
slcdge hammer and wedge ThcS safe
inside the vault was blown To pieces.
Abont 8. 500. was secnrs,.l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
Ano;h.r CeursnnisI

DENVER Col. Nov as-- -Enterprisinr
citizens OF Denver are figuring on hold
ing Worlds fair in Denver in l9lS
They say II Will be iS0 years since the
eonsnmmation of the Louisiana par-
chase, which gave America territory TO
constitute fifteen new states Denver
IS the republic Of the centennial state
and in ten years viii be = great city
and be able 70 care for the exposition
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

TorNKA, Kaa. Nov sa-IoAn w,
hreidentAal, chairman OF The peoples
party state control lcommillee. has start,
ed another delegation 10 tho Topolam.
~ colony IN Mexico The party,
conslsslng ot seventy mon, woln.
en- and children. are nom En,
,ernrlsN They viii travel to
uWamaN, who're hoAt will BE- taken
lnr Tho rololV, The Journey ~ rail- lan.
lnf aooul one week. A Anpmlor % chs,
loAda ~ Ig'|Hhl rfrcoiol lhn nalv
|.,..l I'm IAlt II1xI.In0I ma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
srnn,i nlrl r,,,ilr Rnr,

RoRrSNoCrm q, Nov, ~ Mollic
Hat, a little schoolgirl, was run over
Monday eyeniag by Engineer john
Brown, OF the TRY Department. Her
head was 6adly crushed, and her iniur-
les will pToeahly provo iatah
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
oov. NIoKInicy', r,,h.r n,

cotrNnus q, Nov 81 i~Gov. MoRln,
ley was called nom ,ha hARSRet hall AZ
Youngstown 70 the bedside of hh aAA.
or who liea very M a. CAaton, Ma m,
Nes, y rsgarlsd "a seFl0nA anil Mea
MoNlaley leN here a. noon aa,Nrday
for Canton Ia response 10 a telegram
FROM The g0vornor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

r New NoRN, Nov - -Nows WAS ~.
ceivea q, tho variety accncits Monday
that Viola May, wcll,known s,prtr
and dancer had shot and killcl coui.
pAnion named Carrie Rogers AZ cillr,
plel MonA, several days agN Tho
Rogers woman wal unkncsR hyro
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

RoslE. Nov, sL-The trial is in prog
res at Paicrlno of two peasants who
avenged themselves on u priest by pour
ing solution of corrosive sublimate
into the chaliee which the priest used
AZ mass The priest died on the altar
steps
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

Nav LoNpoN, CL, Nov, ai,-rhera
passed through herr by express train
q turkey weighing thlrty-one pounds
dcs'lnsl thr the dlnuer table Of Presi.
slent NarFlsou AZ lheS white house
Thanksgiving day, Tho turkey |, tho
yiil Of lloFaes No>e, 81 Westerly. r, l.,
whN al,holsh = .lauoh republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov Alas resul, Of
a nigh, of comparative comfort, senator
. kcRna was considerably easier sunday,
but his general eondi,ion seems To 10
nachanZ.Sl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
Chlcar,, W.,h,,,.,w, N y.

CnNA0o, M, Nov ~ Hlve dwelling
houses on The sOath sldo harncl Saa.
day night while drcmea stSSd ny aud
watched the names, belng unable Ia
CCt wntCr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

NAeRHvuls, W. Va, Nov aL-
While lhc demora,S wcrc sclchratlng
the rs>,cnt dcmOcraslc victory AZ Ellen,
harNA cannon were oolng used, whom
ono huEsh killing frank Jones in.
slansly, and ,carlng Prank Minors leg
on iNsl lNlnM Tho knn.N W..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25

nlFnoit, NleA, NOV n rrca Il.
Nvll,, p'shl vl'yk a, caldvpll's asus
NV, VIA lpNnl lN|nN dead ~ tho col,
,'Nf nAlnrlty moIn|nr N hha bullet
hN hack N N. hra|I nm cellar
N1l on |h1 WA. indl,al.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-25
PEEREssEs Of Gr.at B

Pxrprssrs ~ or.,A q
or Ireland bv birtb m,
tion. are free from, 49,.
ment in civil process
ANEW variety of wh..
which are aI,no...-sz-ic.
ordinary kernels. has bs,
season near Moscow, Was
TIE yield of corn this
s24 bushels an acre. or an 4
coo. .OOO, 900 bushels, while
not exceed 500. .OoO. 900 bushefz
A DETECTIVE nipped a mn,
woods three miles north of
Louis Just as he was dirQinr
bars Of silver bullion he had
Mr. GLApsroSr saws -
authors who had the On
in the forma.ior, ~ b;s
Aristotle Bisbop R,,tIe,
tine.
THE word .szero- ID
and meansemD.v- hen
first u.rd for = ,be-,,,
a Prussian merrh.n
heit
Irseeus s,ob.,,l-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-05
Uses Of Old Shoes.

An American who has been travelling
In Europe thus describes the industrial
uses Of old boots and shoes which are
thrown out into the streets and into ash
pits: After being collected they are
ripped open, and the leather Is sub jected
to q treatment which renders it pliable
mass, from which a kind OF artistic
leather Is derived. This In appearance
resembles the best leather of Cordova.
In the United States patterns are stamped
on this, while In France 1t Is used to
cover trunks and boxes. The old boots
and shoes are also treated In another
way by which they are converted into
new ones. The prisoners In Cen
trail France are employed in this
way, tho old shoes coming chiefly from
Spain. They are taken to pieces as be-
fore, the nails being all removed, and the
leather is soaked In order to soften it.
The uppers for children's shoes are then
cut from 1t. The soles are also used, for
from the smaller pieces Of the leather Of
the old soles, the SO called Louis XIV
heels for ladies' shoes are made from tho
larger and thinner pieces. The old nails
are also put to use, for by means Of mag
nets the iron nails and the tacks and
brads are separated and sold. The con-
tractors Of the military prisons at Mont
pelier say that these nails alone pay for
the old shoes. Nothing now remains but
the scraps, and these have also their
value, for they are much sought after by
certain specialists for agricultural pur-
poses.-New York Mail and Express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-05
The Turned Around" Mystery.

One of the annoying things Of life Is
what Is known as being "turned around"
that is, confused as TO the points of tho
compass. Probably nearly every one has
had something of this experience, but it
Is much more vexatious In some cases
than In others, A friend Of the writer
thus describes his experience: The only
place where have been thoroughly and
persistently astray in this matter Is
Poughkeepsie, which i have had coca
sion to visit a few times in the course of
my life. Everybody has heard Of the
orator who, in an impassioned moment,
exclaimed: i know no north, no south,
no east, no west Well, his condition
was greatly to be envied by the man who
thinks that west is east and north is
south, and who cannot rid his mind Of
the idea.
"The first time went to Poughkeepsie,
some fifteen years ago, 1t was firmly i'm
pressed on my mind that the city was on
the west bank of the Hudson ana that
the principal street, which runs directly
back from the river, went In direction
exactly west. Passing Poughkeepsie on
one OF the river steamers, am well
aware that 1t Is ON the east side, but the
moment my foot is set on the shore de-
mon takes possession of me and my no
tions of direction are all awry. / am
even in doubt when the train enters the
station whether II Is going north or
south, and II left to myself should prob
ably take the train bound for Albany
when wanted to go TO New York.
The other nigh had to wait half an
hour for a train there, and during the
interval j made desperate efforts to set
my mind right. On the newspaper in
my hand drew q mental man Of tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-05
Buying Historical Chalrs.

AN incident Of Gen. Sheridan's visit to
Europe during the Franco Prussian war
ls omitted from his article In the Novem-
Der Scrtbner's, perhaps, through ignor-
ance Of the facts. When the general
reached Berlin he asked the American
minister TO recommend to him some
young American, who could speak Ger
man fuently, to act as an Interpreter.
The minister recommended Mr.. Charles
F. MacLean, better known to New
Workers as q police commissioner than as
an interpreter, and he followed Gen.
6herided through the campaign. The
general relates in Scribner's how Bis
marck the great and Napoleon the little
sat on rude wooden chairs in front of q
cottage near Sedan, discussing the situ-
alton, and there is d picture showing tho
two men, one triumphant, the other
downcast, In the PEASANTS garden. A
few days later Gen. Sheridan dined with
Bismarck, who began to talk of the sur
render. THAT meeting" said the Prus-
sian chancellor, twill be historical.
sent over yesterday and bought those
two chairs from the peasant for ten
francs apiece; now have them as
mementoes; and suppose" he added,
with q laugh, "the English will go on
buying those chairs for years to come"
There was a general laugh mt this re-
mark, but one officer had more to laugh
ut than the others, and gave his reasons
to Mr.. MacLean afterward. "You see"
no said, II knew as well as Bismarck
that the meeting would be historical, 80
tho very next~day ! rode over myself and
got the chairs For five francs for tho
pair. San Francisco Argonaut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-05
YALE's NEW BUILDING.


In front there will DO fine slope of
lawn laid out in walks, and q driveway
entering through broad iron gateway.
The new dormitory will cost $3.50, 900
and will be ready for occupancy at the
beginning of the academical year 1889.
Yale college, too, is looking up in tho
matter Of handsome new buildings, and
tho memorial structure that is to DO
formally dedicated Mt the commence
ment Of 1889 will be a notable addition
TO tho institution. Tho style of the
structure Is composite. Its total length
will be 155 feet, width 102 feet Included
in these dimensions nre the north ell,
which Is 55 feet in length, and tho west
ell, which is 60 feet. The building will
be two stories high, with a very roomy
basement and commodious attic, which
will be equivalent to n four story build
ing. Over the main entrance, which Is
dodecagon in form and somewhat pro-
jccting, tho top of the peaked roof will
rise rs feet from the ground and be COW
cred with an open ventilated tile roofing,
while on either sido of this will be a
tower, the one on the Chapel street side
being 1S feet In diameter and so feet
high; that on College street side will be
ei feet In diameter and 90 feet high; tho
two ellis are each 60 feet high, the end Of
the west ell being square and that of tho
north being hekadccagonal in form,
with an entrance ON each side.
There are, in all, four entrances TO tho
building. Over sixty men are now at
work on it. The estimated cost of tho
new structure runs anywhere from $780,
600 to 100000. The name of the liberal
donor of this stately gift to old Yale re-
mains a mystery which, probably, will
not be revealed until tho day of dedica-
tion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-05

uudsun, ana an, ssarsms wimyN ~
sarsd iacs that Rqughksspule = 0n a.
eest hank, I tried 70 convince mypelf
Of the true state Of things. But my mind
refused 10 stay convinced. A. think Of
Poughkeepsie now. Main street, - you
go up II from the river, runs just west.
] wish some one could explain this phe-
nomenon for me. One pazt q my men
tai make up knows positively which
direction is north and which b south, as
well In Poughkeepeie - elsewhere, bat
the other part land the one which p con-
eSse fs:1s IL 70 wSs tss Ss pSo: aaS.
plier who can explain itr'-New York
Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-05

The 'ten year book" Of Cornell uni
vcrsity shows that during the last twenty
years the total number Of degrees con-
ferred is / ,437 and tho total number Of
graduates is 1859. OF this number 45
are engaged In agriculture, 81 in archi-
lecture and building, 8 In art, 90 in bank
ing, IL in chemistry and assaying, 100 In
civil engineering, 246 in education, 80 In
electrical engineering, 6l In newspaper
work, 235 In law, 80 in manufacturing,
AZ In mechanical engineering, 65 in med
icine and surgery, ll5 in mercantile pur-
suits, 80 in the ministry, in publishing,
IL In scientific investigation, 65 in study.
One hundred and twenty-one are with
out occupation or are unreported.
York Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-05
A Dogs Suicide.

In New York dog committed suicide
by jumping off a ferryboa The owner,
an old woman, asked a policeman to de-
him at tho dock until she got aboard,
but as soon as the boat started the dog
jumped for tho deck, and, by a great
effort, succeeded In pulling himself on
board. Then he ran through the women's
cabin with his nose to the floor, and
found his mistress on the forward deck.
His stumpy tail bobbed SO fast that it
was almost invisible, and il dog ever
laughed he did. The old woman was
angry. She scolded him as though he
had been stealing meat, and his tail
gradually stopped wagging, whilc his
head sank lower and lower. He walked
slowly forward until he was ON the edge
Of tho deck, and looked mournfully
across the water. He was the picture Of
dog despair. Suddenly he gave a bound
far out into the river and in a moment
the ferryhoat had passed over him.
Cincinnati Enquirer.