davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
THE cHEvENNEs.

The Trouble vita Hungry indians In . Fair
Way ef Adjustment.
CAMP CooK, Mont. June IL.
Two talks have been had with the Chey-
ennes. AZ the FIRST Poreupine, who has
just returned from q visit to the alleged
Indian messiah In Nevada, explained the
belief In great detail. This IL the hrst
authentic account OF this religious excite
ment. The story is very interesting, and
occupied four hours In its delivery. In the
afternoon Col. Curtis bad . pow-wow
OF the agency with the leading chiefs n
which Two Moons was the principal
talksr. Curtis explained bis MISSION 10 be
10 find out the truth Of rumors about the
trouble between the Cheyennes and whites.
In answer 20 questions which might
criminate tho Indians on the question Of
cattle killing they were very Diplomatic,
and avcidsd any direct answer 70 the
charge. They complained Of lack of suf-
ficient food and OF farming implements,
and said their young men wsre afraid Of
the cowboys, and that the story of bad
blood between the two races had worried
the Indians as much a. the whites. Two
Moons promised that his young men
would leave their guns In the teepes, and
Curtis promised 70 do al' he could to have
the whites leave their arms st home. An
other powwow viii be held with
the ..ohsyennss ION Tongue river, and
m additional investigation be made among
the settlers. The powwow seems TO have
had good effect ON tine Indians.
cHErEssE AoEscr. Juno -.
The Indians are gathered II the reserva-
ton In two camps on Tongue river, the
latter being under surveillance OF the mill
tary, who report no signs OF an outbreak.
The country has been thoroughly patrolled.
IL Is now the belief that another council
win DO held between body Of Cheyenne
chiefs al Custer, Maj. Upshaw and Maj.
Carroll. at which the Indians iii be asked
TO explain their desires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
IN a HURRY.

rhs rsshSr a - nannd Dollar Gets En-
fhusinsxkc oser ths silver RliI.
Wxsnnsoron. Juns l6
Ths silver bill IS amended By the senate
wss presented 10 ths house 81 I2.45. IL
was received with tremendous applause by
the democratic sids, and Bland, Of Mis-
souri, immsdiatsiy moved that the COM
mittse of The whole rise In order that the
house might ~ once proceed 10 considers
tion Of the bill. Peel, Of Arkansas, who
had the aoor, was induced to yield 10 this
motion, but tho chairman Of the committee,
Allen, Of Mississippi. directed the clerk 10
continue reading the long printed precedent
bearing upon tho point OF order then under
discussion. At the conclusion of the
reading Blands motion was put and II was
defeated ON standing vote by 10 10 80.
On vote by tsIlers the committee refused
to resit yeas, "a; nays, los, and contin-
ned the consideration Of the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

ing Will's place"
You are mistaken, cried. alto
gether mistakenI Fred Lester IA
nothing 20 me that he should make
such sacrIfice."
eyes shone bright even through the
dim blue glass.
IL love you. Ethel. well enough to
die for you'll Promise 10 keep single
until ] return. and try 10 think kindly
OF me In my absence. and I will be
your brothers substitute for your dear
sake
tried hard 10 control myself; put
both hands against his breast and
looked straight into his face.
''Is IL truep" 4 demanded. do you
mean ite"
AS God hears mer' he answered.
solemnly; II mean it--eyery word"
Instantly the widest excitement
possessed me. felt my eyes fash.
my cheeks glow.
You will 20 10 battle freely-for
my sake---to save ms pain"
II willn
''You shall--you shall be my hero,
my more than lover now. my husband
when you return"
drew ring from my finger and
placed ID In his hand.
This was my mothers wedding
ring; II shalt be mine when you place
II ON my hand again.
We entered the parior where the
lovers still sat
You ara saved. ~ I cried TO them.
Steve has saved you. We shall not
part; Steve win be your substitute; he
Is" turned and placed my hand In
his-''he ID my promised husband"
The words rang out distinct and
firm; they were echoed by o cry from
Mamie---a wild. loud. rapturous CRY.
and she fell upon her knees, thanking
God and blessing me.
VIII sprang forward and clasped me
to his breast while Steve kissed the
hand had given him--at that touch.
and on the instant, the Wild excite
ment that had sustained me died out
and passed away. and l realized all
that had done.
My heart gave great wild bound
20 my breast. and then sank down
like lead; q feeling OF despair stole
over me-.
Steve's wifei On. Godl had / 30
doomed myself
Then the old rush and swirl came
back; objects swan around me.
strange noises sounded la my ears;
next minute / had tainted In Wills
arms
was Over. xnd 7 nkd married Col.
Arden. who had risen from tho ranks
by his bravery and In spite of his blue
specsacles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
Not q Ray Of Hope Left That
the Entombed Miners May
Yet Be Saved.
The Work Of the Rsscuing Parties
Now Growing More Difficult
Every Hour.
The Senate Tariff Bill Ordered Re-
ported With Amendmsnts---The
Changes Made.


DUxnAn. Pa. june is.
There is not ray Of hope or encourage
ment offered the rescuing parties at Farm
Hill except thai they are one day nearer
the completion Of their work, winch grows
more difacult every hour. Rsscuina parties
are digging through the fallen wreck
that reaches to the roof and are
working now within seventy feet Of who're
they expect TO break into the Farm Hill
lead. There are grave fears now OF an
other explosion since an occurrence Of this
morning. About o'clock this morning .
heavy fall occurred in the main slope.
Thia shut Of the draft and turned the
smoke and heat back into
ths chambers In such volumes that no man
could live. The heat In Mahoning drift II
growing more intense, and only sn occas-
ionai blast from the fan makes their work
bsarable. This stoppage OF draft viii also
shut in the gas and the work is proceeding
even more cautiously than before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19


SIOUX cTTx. Juns u.
Hoss- s-Hsestpts. 2.soo. onasiAl yesterday,
4,s5a; ahipmonts. I ear. MARKET steady vita
last nights closing. On g lower than yesterdays
sssss ssoosssa a's11s Ssssy sssssss.sss s m'-'a
cstt1s- -nsssfpts. 80 ofiieisi yesterday. sss;
shipmsuts, car. Maxhst dun. light Offering
s selling ,sslss y y is.:r 3aosssoas = ~ sssss
fssdsra. eholos goo V Loo poandss ss.sslss.so !
medium % good. es.i6aAa5t stooksra. choice
$1,000 ss medium % eeod. - goBs.o0 ;infsrior.
far 70 good x2a5a37s. inferior to common.
s1Ba4X e&nners. TO = VI. co. yssxlingz, extra
ohoios. ts.oHa.asi comnaon. % e54gs oi tail
nsoa. q; ;1saszas; veal saivss. poor . shoiss
soasA omaA. 1--we sssss.
souaH 0zAHA, june Is
Hogs -Rsosfpts. 500; ofhciAi yesterday.
tL.asos shlpmsnsa. 10 cars. Markss opened Sc
,oxsr s.,. ssd ysrs SLOW selling % ssaoess.sS
osssis- -asoslpss. aooo; osAelAl Yesterday.
AFRO; shipasnts. 81 cars. Markst opened
steady with . downward tendency.
Chie~wo Lave ssook.
cnzoAao. yune "a
l.s Hss y. asss,gs, s9ocs nszsss = &c. moderately =
packing and shipping. e3.5o8s.8A
Cattle -Assefpts. is.ooo Market dnls and
lower: Besyss 3a-ssga 20 stoeksrs And feeders.
#&44<T III A8AM44H4 W&WMMMs
.hssP 9sss.Res. g.ooo Market steady.
Ghtomao Froanss.
omcAao. Juns 1a--I as p. M. Gloss.
Whsat-Wsak; cash. ss4asske: July. SO
ea5xa.
Corn Eaay cash. salse July. saMBaas@o.
oAts--EasY cash and Jnly. 2Ssxa.
MY&~HxaAdy. 46e.
Haxl@y Nominal.
Prime Tiuaothy -Ess&dy II s1.seBl.H.
KIhx assd 84aady "a asa
Wn34ky-&l.09.
prorislons pork nrza cssh. s12.B; JuIy,
@i3o0 Lard slow cash. s6.8as duly. &6.6gN
new xoxk Rroauoes
Nnw xonz. June "a
Wheat Dun and steady; June, e<BDf.kds
gnfn htrm and hiEhsx No. y 40aaAslAc.
ffoxIs<ons PORK unchanged. Lard eaey,
W.l0 Batter hxms wcstsxn, e8Ises Eialna.
ISIS. k6xs stsonSi western. x6<5lAA4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
THE TARIFF BILL.

Ordered Rspcrtsa with Amendments by
the Senate Finance COMMITTEES Some of
the Principal Changes Maae.
wAsHsNorox. June 10.
A full meeting OF tho senate finance
committee has been held at which tho
chairman BY strict party vote was an
thorized to report the tariff biIl with
amendments. No formal report accom-
panied the bill, nor is II certain any bill
win be prepared. Ameng the principal
changes made are the following:
The glassware classification is
changed and large general
reduction made; steel rails are reducsd
from $IS.A4 TO $Ii.20 per ton; no bounty
is 20 be given for less than 800 pounds Of
sugar annually; tobacco unchanged; q
sligat reduction is made In many items in
ths agricultural schedule; exporters Of meat
are not allowed rebate on the salt nsed In
curing meats; natural efferysscing mineral
waters are made free of duty; cotton manu-
factures are reduced all through
the schedule; only slight changes
are made In wool. the principal
ona being q typographical error that the
house refused 10 correct. the bounty for
silk and silk coeoons raised and resled in
the United States ID stricken out; works
OF art are taksn from the free list and
made dutiable ~ 20 per cent. advalorem
Limitation: OF the advaiorem limitation of
$500 as the value OF wearing apparel per-
son may bring into the United States was
stricken out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
KICKED His oouRAoE Up.


How |. assrsit VINO HAD No saad was
B<aesa for the Battle.
The following story. told by an OIL
Ger who served through the civil war.
reveals O peculiar method OF overcom-
Ing cowardice:
just before the battle OF Antietam
Ave recruits came down for my COM
pany. There were no bounty jumpers
at that state OF the game. although the
courage and patriotism Of all the re-
cruits could not be vouched for. One
OF the batch was named Danforth. a
farmers son fresh from the corn fields.
and rs we took up the line Of march 10
head Lee of and bring him TO bay DAN
forth said TO me:
''See here. sergeant I've made .
mistake"
.How2n
81 hain't got no sand. / allus
thought had. but when come down
bere and see what war In, fnd I
hain't gos the spunk of rabbit"
That's bad"
so IL Ia. We're going to have
fight purity soon. and / know whatll
happen. ! shall bolt o. sure - shoot
ing"
Then you'il be called coward and
disgraced forever"
That's 80, and I don't want 1t
want you 10 do me q great favor"
ssWeile"
WALL if / kin GID mad I'll be all
right and forget my shaking. Keep
your eye on me. and m soon as we git
within ave miles of the rebels kick me
good and stout"
After some further talk promised
him. We were In Hooker's corps, and
as we moved In against jackson DAN
forth obliqued alongside and said:
Sergeant kick me or shall bolt
haven't got sand enough 70 SEQ q
chicken die"
We were moving through the timber
and stepped behind him and lifted"
bim twice as hard as I could kick. he
shot aside and the next time saw
him we were at fence on the edge OF
q corn neld. The fire was hot and
men were falling thick. / had just
WF04 kkWkM q E13N WA 6&k& &0P E@A& WnGh
Danforth came up. faced the other way
and said:
More kicks. eergeant know I've
dropped two Of 'sm. but my sand is go
ingr'
kicked him again with . great
deal Of vigor. and Just then we got
the order 10 advance and he was the
first man over the fenca. Hall an
hour later we were driven back. con-
siderably disorganized. and ms
reached the fence came across Dam
forth again. He had rebel captain
by the collar and Was carrying the
ofioers sword In his hand. A he
saw me- be called out;
Sand 10 all right sergeant No
more kicks. As soon rs take this
chap 10 the rear I'm going back and
collar old stonewalI himself or die
tryingl''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

NNW fol&ha uu9 IN
A New York Tribwsae special from Colo
rado says that enc Of the peAxs Of Mt.
Shasta has disappeared. The top appears
20 have been cut short on and 10 have
fallen into the crater below, the depths Of
which have never been penetrated BY the
eve OF man. II Ii thought that the abb
sanoe Of this old landmark may indicate
further demonstrations Of volcanic ma
ture. Fire has long been known TO exist
In the crater and the lava formations Of the
valleys and ridaes below n give rise 10 the
question, May not the oonvulsions of
ages past BE- repeatsdfs An attempt viii
be made - soon ~ possible 10 explore Ghe
mountain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

CTkcusnATTs o. June IL
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton a
Dayton railroad, held at Cincinnati, the
prssdsnt's report. speaking Of tbs Ives and
Staynsr trial, says: "Ths failure Of JUS
tioe In the case on trial In September 10 .
source OF regret. Lut the prosecution IL
stiIl pending and Il is to be hoped that
ssaynsr and Iyss viii yet be tired with .
more satisfactory result than disagree
msnt of the jury"
He says further Of the qaestion Of the
validity OF The Ives and btayner stock:
@Of $4,000 Of alleged preferred stock is-
sued BY Ives a Co. there yet rsmains ont-
standing and claimed against the company
~, ,l07. 200. La retiring She portion that
has thus far besn taken In, the company
has authorized snd put out an Issue Of
s55, 400 preferred per cent. stock
The bylaws we're changed 30 a. 10 de-
volve on the president most Of the duties
herstofcrs discharged by tina vice president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

~ EMMAIks Mf1hs1 duN" tNs
Angus Mcleod paid friendly visit 20
Mrs. Mary Bsllemore, n Bs. ignace, Mich,
and the woman's husband rsturned rather
unexpsctsdly. BellemoFe seized large
knife, intent on killing tho couple. His
love for shs woman finally prevailed and
he asked her TO hold Mcleod Willis no
carved him. The woman did as her sn-
ragged husband demanded, and hci'ecd
was ieft with wounds Of q shocking na-
fmyM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
Rivsr and Hxrber Rnf increases.

WAhHfNutuhs JunH 10
Among the more important increases
made b. the senate committee In the river
aud harbor bin are the following: Missis-
sipi river from head of passes TO the mouth
of the Ohio, &l,653, 900 ts1, ,0o0, 900 Of
which passed the house by joint resolu-
tion, and was therefore stricken from the
house bin and restored by the senate eom-
mittse, not having besn taken in ON this
house joint resolntion). Missouri river.
es50. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
BLAINE FOR FREE SUGAR.

Bus re wants lt Conditional on an Open
Msrket fer Our People.
AUGUSTA. Me-. Jne 10.
A letter from Secretary Blaine 20 sx-
Mayor Cony says: You are In error In
supposing that am opposed 10 sugar bs-
ing admitted free OF duty. My objection
h not TO free sugar, but to the proposed
method of making IL free. n In the pend
ing tariff bin sugar IL placed upon the free.
list, we give 20 certain countries free
market for Se5, ,0O0, 900 of their products,
while they are mot asked to open their
markets 20 the free admission OF single
dollar OF Amsrican products. We ought
% hare, In exchange for free sugar from
bfssdsluiis snd provisions. besides various
fabrics from all parts of the country. In
short. we ought 10 secure In return for
free sugar. market for 90, 1000, 900 or
$70. 000, 600 xorth OF our own products.
Il viii not require reciprocity treaties 10
secure this great boon. The tariff bill can
contain all the necessary conditions. The
Legislative power Ii able 10 secure the de-
sired end. Within the last twenty years
we have given the countries south of us
free admission for nearly 10000. 900.
worth OF their products, without receiving
q psnny's advantage In exchange. II sugar
be nov made unoonditicnally free, NE shall
hare given TO the Latin American eoun-
triss free admission for Sl50, ,000, 900 Of
their products. II is time, think, to
look out for some reciprocal advantages.
We ara Q very rich nation, but not rich
enough 10 trade on this unequal basis.
Fatal Cloud Burst.
ELkLAEn. Pa. June IS.
Oiouds burst over osceola, Pa, last
evening causing the waters OF the Holden
brook 20 rise TO m unprecedented height.
Mrs. Tripp and Mrs. Mary Thompson
wera drowned and thcir bodies are not yet
recovered. Nearly twenty buildings were
removed from their foundations, bridges
we're washed away and other damage was
done, Many people were rescued from
their houses at great risk.
Ceuat Kslneki Very nr.
vienna. Jnnei8
Count kAlnoki, minister Of foreign af-
fairs for the whole monarchy, has bean ar
tackled By chills. His condition 10 serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

PMIKsApnLRmIA. june ~
The executive committee Of the prohi-
bition party OF Psnnsylsania, mat At
PhiladsIphia, and TO favor the farmers
changed the Tins % holding the state con-
sontion a Harrisburg for iha nomination
Of . candidate for Rovsrnor from July Is
and ie 70 Anes - and Ar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
uNLUcKY CLEVELAND.


MOT Freight Car wheel Turning In THAT
Vicinity swisrhmen ON . strikc.
cLMvKLASp. O.. June lA
Every railroad In Cleveland IL -tied mp
and the wheels Of the passenger and mail
trains ars the only ones turning. What
the outcome will be, neither the officials
nor the employees predict, but both regard
the situation ~ serious. The switchmen
claim that the railroads must listen TO their
demands without delay or the yardmen in
adjacent cities would also lssve work. IL
was said that the switchmen at Erie.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, and every other
point ON the eastern division Of the Lake
Shore road, were only waiting Tor the word
from Cleveland, 10 join In the strike. II
vas said. also. that the recent strike In
Pittsburg bad not been fully settled and
that the yardmen there we're anxious TO
again make demands upon their employ
ers. At meeting the strikers decided 10
remain steadfast. There are now GOO men
ous Of work. The strike was brought
about by the Cleveland a Pittsburg and
Nickel Plate yard men, who succeeded In
getting the other roads ont with them.
Notwithstanding the runners that an at
tempt would be made 10 resume operations
On the railway yards this morning, no work
was done b. the switchmen on any road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
wIn STOP Prise FsxAsing.

BAN EhANcEsCo. june Is
The chief Of police has announced that
he viii make m effort 10 stop glove con-
tests between professional pugilists, -
given In the various athletic cInbs In this
city. He insimatss that he will arrest The
principals. seconds, club officials and prob
ably the spectators at tns next contest TO
be given in any OF ths clubs, and win prose-
cute them under the state Law which pro-
hibits prize fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

TDcsoN. Aria. Juns lR
The trial BY court martial Of hai. a. ,.
Kimball, II. q. A., chief qHartsrmasteE o.
sha department al Arizona on the charge
Of negligence In the execution Of the lease
Cor Offices q Tucson, hes bsen oom-
msnssd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

L0NnoMs Jun& ID.
A dispAtch 10 the Pail Mali 6Gssfte
from Brussels says Henry Al. Stanley has
been appointed BY King Leopold governor
Of tho Congo state. Stanley will assume
the duties of TIE olics IN 1891.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

Oongressman JAs. w. Ovens, OF the
FouEtssnth d,stsios, hss bssn rsnominassd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

CoxsTAxrISorLn. June l6
In consequences Of cholsrs In Spain tho
government has established quarantine
against all vessels arriving from the Span
ish ports.
MADHfp. June 10.
Thirteen nsw cases of cholera we're re-
ported al Pueblo De Rugai yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

A.HhfIILks n L*I suMa "a
There was terrible wreck Of freight
trains on tho Ashsville a Spartansburg
branoh of the Western North Caroiins rail-
road at Mslrose station last night. -Four
man are reported killed and three badly
wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

Au0xnsr OrakfnAA rsck4xe De1sss~n'
DEe MonKs. In, Jane 10
Judge kavanauRh, Of Des Moines has
rendered decision In the original package
case Of me state W. Terry Chambers and
certain intoxicating liquors. The Judge sus-
tains the lower court In condemning the
liquor, this evidence going TO show Cham
bsrs hsd broken the original PACKAGES and
was selling Ia quantities 70 suit purchasers.
The opinion says the night Of n citizen To
import intoxicsting liquors into the state
and the ooroliary right of tho importer TO
ssil the goods thus brought iu is no longer
Q controvsrted question, but holds that the
goods must remain In the package 10
which thsy are importsd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

A ArArntR vino has puf ME boy info Law o.
nos, spsaks oS him a. his son-ln-law. .--kussoa
srur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19

sEArrxx. wash. June 10.
Joseph G. Thornton, . young attorney
who came here month ago from LogAns-
port, Ind, committed suicide In his room
last night by hanging. The eauss Of the
suicide II not known. Thornton WAS .
graduate OF Yale and highly connected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-19
Forced Co slsa . Check.

hAMnuA0s tas Juna Is
J. H. Stewart, . representative Of the
Lombard investment company OF Kansas
City. on his way back 20 Hamburg from .
business visit 10 NJ. Macarthur, . farmer liv-
ing four miiss sonth of there. vas assaulted
by an old man named Golden and his
two sons. Doc and Charlie, and was CON-
pslled u the point Of gun and rope
around tlsw uoCk 80 sign cIleex TOR vi, UUU.
He IL In Q serious condition, and Is 1t
present confined TO his bed In the McKis-
sick hoass. He 10 badly bruised about the
body and neck. There has been q suit
pending for upwards OF two years be-
tween the Lombard Investment company
and the GoIdsns In regard 10 the title of a
certain piece OF land situated on what Ia
called Hole island, and q bitter feeling has
grown ON tho part Of the Goldsns against
shs Lombards. and J. II. Stewart In par
ticular, and their treatment of him is re-
gsrdsG more as o means Of revenge than
anything else. They failed 20 get the
money ON the check. They are still at lib
erfy.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
GAruERED ABoIr Tile TOWN.

Complaint Is made Of scarcity Of water IN the
seventeenth Ward when the big factories, sugar
rcnrcrics and oil rchucricS I'm operation.
The viii Of Ripley Ropes admitted to probate
Yesterday and Nr,. Ropes qualified as executor.
~ the instance ~ members Of the Woman'S Health
Protective Association, who are seeking to keep the
street, clean. I've have been fined by Police
Justice Tlelc for scattering dirt from carts.
Frcdcilok Adolph Hoimann. bookseller in Flushing
divorce from Mr.. Francesca Hoffman,, naming Her
mann Uotopf A. correspondents Th' compile have
rccn married nineteen years and have three children.
Richard VI Ilo1l'y. Who managed Iooly's opera
House. at Court and Eemscu s'~.. a quarter of a
century AGO /, sad t. Doe contemplating the erection 4
an uptown theatre In the vicinity Of Bedford and
Jefferson avs. The matter is sul m an inchoa,e
-ta'e.
charlie, Harris Of No. - Park Place who went
abroad I'M June as buyer for Oppcnhrm. Collins a
CO.. Of Ncw-NorlI, died on Monday tn Berlin. lie
thirty sN years old
Mrs Elizabeth \. Daly Is suing for limited
divorce from William G. DAILY the tufua0. on thc
ground Of cruel treatment and dcser;!0n. They were
ma.rei Ia Hartford, Conn. IN lo1J.
JEc capacity Of the human stomach for bccr Is
not yet definitely estimated. but data for calcul1ton
may be- found here. I'm an assault before Police
Justice kcnua yesterday lawl offered 10 prove that
Mrs Dora Gross. OF 40. 323 Ecry St. who accused
several persons Of aSsaultng her, had drunk forty
piutS Of beer In i've hours and IN no cOndi 10
tell what happened thereafter