davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

For Strengthening and clearing the voice,
use "BRowN's BRoNCHIAL TRoCHEs. I'll have
commended them to friends who were public
speakers, and they have proved extremely
serviceable. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
- Z
Produced froI

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tious juice of California figs, combined with
the medicinal virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
ef1ectually cleansing the system, dispelling
colds and headaches, and curing habitual
constipation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

SIX NOVELS FREE, will be sent by Cragin &
Co, Philada., Pa, to any one in the o. S. or
Canada, posatge paid, upon receipt of 25
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list of
novels on circulars around each bar. Soap
for sale by all groeers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

'ttThe truth in masquerade" is Byron'f
term for a lie. But it is the truth, and nc
masquerade, that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
cures coughs and colds. No cure so speedy
Price twenty-five cents.
Ifyou should have n lame horse, and have
used every remedy without success, invest
twenty-five cents in q bottle Of Salvation Oil
1t will cure him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

ALIENS IRON Tone BITTERs BUITD up and
tone the system. All genuine bear the sigma
ture OF j. P. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

Would the botanist classify the Ghost in
Hamlet" as a species of Deadly Nightshade.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
SYRuP OE FIGS

Theory may be all very well, but young
doctors and lawyers prefer practice.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

Why are jokes like nuts?-Because the
drier they are the better they crack.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

Rocked on the Crest OF the Wave,
The landsman, tourist or commercial
traveller, speedily begins, and not only be-
gins, but continues, to feel the extreme of
human misery during his transit across the
tempestuous Atlantic. But if, with wise
prescience, he has provided himself with q
supply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, his
pangs are promptly mitigated, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her anch-
or. This is worth knowing, and thousands
of our yatchtsmen, summer voyagers, tour
lists and business men do know it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
A Boon to Our Town.

Every art is best taught by example; gooC
deeds are productive of good friends.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Consumption Surely Cured.

Do not be deceived by a facile exterior.
Tender men sometimes have strong wills.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Physicians recommend "TansiIl's Punch.

A splendid ear but 3 very poor voice, as
the organ grinder said to the donkey.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

Don't hawk. and blow, and Spit but use DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. OF druggists
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

Hypocrites are beings OF darkness disguised
in garments of light.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

The hopss Committee on patents decided
by o y9Je of six to two to make a favorable
report on the Simonds international copy
right bill The bill contains a section pro-
viding for reciprocity in the matter OF copy
right between the United States and foreign
countries.
Mr.. Dunnel, of Minnesota, from the COM
mittee on census, reported bill amendatory
OF the census act. Passed. 1t prescrlbes a
penalty upon any supervisor or enumerator
who shall receive, or any person who shall
any fee or consideration to compensation OF
such supervisor or enumerator.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Rocked on the Crest of the Wave.

The best way to humble proud man is
not to take any notice of him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

1t is good rule always to back your
friends and face your enemies.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
WEBSTERS DICTIONARY.

UNABRIDGED. ILLUSTRATED. 161
pages, Leather bound, SO. 80. Satisfaction guran
teed. address. s. F. HEATH, Minneapolis, Mimi
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

Mr. Farwell introduced an amendment to
the bill lor meat inspection authorizing the
secretary of agriculture, whenever he may
deem it expedielit to cause to be made at
such times and places and in such manner as
he thinks proper careful inspection of live
cattle to be slaughtered in any state or ter.
ritory for consumption, or the products of
which are to be sold in any other state or ter.
ritory,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

SENATE.
Mr.. Daniel took the floor for a speech on
the silver bill. He claimed that the financial
system of the country was out of joint. The
currency was insufficient in volume to main
tain trade and was irrespective of the laws Of
trade. Senator Moody will not talk on sill
yer, but is preparing an exhaustive argu.
ment on tin, which he will make in the sen.
ate when the tariff bill is considered.
1t is the present intention of members Of
the senate finance committee to report
substitute for the Mckinley tariff bill
when their consideration of that measure
shall have been completed. This course is
deemed to be better than to report the bill
as it came from the house, Eithamendments
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-09-11
a CHILD'S ROMANCE.
The Story of the Latest "Daughter oil the
Regiment"

Our St. Petersburg correspondent
makes US acquainted with the latest
daughter of the regiment" During
the Russo-Turkish war private in the
Kexholm regiment when in Bulgaria
found little Turkish girl about four
wears old, who had been abandoned by
her father and mother. The soldier
took the little one to his officers, who
resolved to adopt it. The child, who
was suffering from want of food, soon
recovered, and told her protectors that
her name was Aish. AS soon as peace
had been signed and the Russians were
allowed to enter Constantinople the
Colonel bought quantity of dresses
for "the young lady," and "a hat with
n real garden of flowers upon it." When
the regiment returned to Warsaw the
officers resolved to do their best for the
girl. They imposed upon themselves
an income-tax of one per cent, and re-
solved to pay to "the Ash fund.- ten
copecks of each game OF cards used at
the regimental club, etc. Ash, who
Meanwhile had been christened under
the name of Maria Kexholmskaia, was
then placed at the Maria college for
Young girls at Warsaw Twelve years
have passed and Maria Kexholmskaia
has become a pretty girl, and has just
finished her college studies. The regl-
ment gave fete in her honor few
davs ago; then a state dinner, during
which tho oldest non-commissioned Of
6cer of the regiment, in the name OF
all the privates, presented holy image,
and in the evening there was ball.
As sign OF her gratitude Maria kex-
holmskaia presented the regiment with
a large velvet cushion, on which she
had embroidered in gold the monogram
of the regiment and exact copies of all
the decorations and medals the regi'
ment has received for its gallantry. In
one Of the corners she had embroidered
"Masha Tor Maria) Kexholmskaia gath
January, 1S7S--19th June, 1890" The
Emperor Of Austria is the chief Of the
regiment, and it is supposed that he will
do something to show his interest IN
the daughter Of his regiment, who Is
now staying with General Panjoutin
commander of the Eleventh division
the officer who commanded the KeXholri
regiment when little Aish was found =
London Daily News
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-09-11
A POOR COUNTRY.
some Vivid Pictures of Paraguay RS 1t Is
To-day.

lo-uNS'
In steaming away from country
which God has made paradise ana
man a hell, which has fair skies over
her head and heavy gloom in her heart;
untold wealth at her hand and empu-
ness in her treasury; which has SO tow
survivors to reclaim an area through
whose woods of rare quality swarm
monkeys, tigers, hugo lizards, occlots,
tapirs ant-eaters, wild pigs, carpin-
choes, white herons, snipo and pigeons
throng her low-lands, and rattlesnakeS
her vanilla tracts, a contemplation OF
her retrogade is appalling. At times
tyranny has been helpful to her. FROM
1919 TO 1910 she was under the despot
Francia, who, first Consul, wore Tor
quarter of century the title OF SUI
nreme and Perpetual Dictator His
| football walked a shudder and the poo-
nile sought their houses when he APP
neared upon tho street Though he used
the public treasury as his own, and
levied at caprice upon the wealthy he
raised a strong army, drove OIL aggreSs-
i've Indians and compelled an admir-
able system of agriculture, whlch the
natives were not at liberty to abandon,
nor could they leave the country
There still seems to be common be-
lief that whoever is in power may use
his opportunity to sordid ends, but must
nav out of his profits for and during his
tenure. Tho present administration Is
in disesteem, its leading officials arc
said to be rodents for revenue and to
have divided so unequally that certain
marty chiefs are provoked to collect
their own share of spoils with the sword
As republic, land-loclSed Paraguay is
but a pretense. Her rulers are autnen'
ticatod by cabal, ceremontous dec
laration OF its decision constitutes an
election" As a power she is weak
ling and her future is an uncertainty
Argentine and Brazil, now allies, be
tween which she lies may find an early
. nretense to divide her. She certainly
needs new blood and an energetic poi
- lev worthy of her natural wealth. N
lY, Mail and Express
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-09-11
A MOMENT OF TERROR,
While Camping Out RattlcsnaISe Cra1Sfs
Upa Hunters Trousers.

tpH HuhterS lrOuberb'
DR.. Sampsel and J. K. Snyder, both of
Centerville, Conn, had an experience
recently that they will never forget
They camped at the lower dam at Swift
Run near ledge of rocks on the night
in question, and before darkness came
upon them they scraped lot of leaves
together for bed and provided a pile Of
wood to keep up a fire during the night
About ten o'clock they prepared for
sleep and drawing blanket over them
lay down to pleasant dreams.
Along toward one o'clock Mr.. Snyder
felt chilly, and got up to put some more
wood on the fire, and then lay down and
soon fell into deep sleep from which
be was awakened by cold object which
seemed to be resting on his left leg.
Without moving he lay awake waiting
for developments. The next moment he
felt an indescribable sensation come
over him, which seemed to paralyze
every nerve in his body, Realizing that
there was something extraordinary the
matter he called to the doctor to hurry
and get up, as something was crawling
up the right leg of his pantaloons and
he believed it was snake.
The words went through the doctor
like an electric shock, and raking a
brand out of the fire he approached Mr..
Snyder, who was lying as if paralyzed,
with the cold sweat standing in big
beads on his forehead. Half blinded by
the Pickering flame of the brand he no.
ticed what at first looked like broad
strap hnr-'0" out OF MR Snyders
trouser leg, but the next moment OK
claimed:
"My God, Snyder, lie still; it's rat
tlesnake!'
Trembling like leaf, Mr., Snyder
seemed powerless to move even if he
would. The condition of things was
at once evident The reptile had been
attracted to the fire and sought warmth
on tho person of Mr. Snyder. Every
moment she disappeared further up tho
| leg, and prompt action was necessary.
| Grasping the snake by the tail, the doc
| tor pulled with all his might. His ho,d
| slipped, and the rattles, fourteen in
number, came off and remained in his
hand. The reptile had wrapped itself
around the bare skin on the mans leg
and violently shook his derattled tail,
indicating anger at such harsh treat
ment. This performance also threw Mr..
Snyder into conyulsions. go. >-vv,y- .,~
| thought himself Of his knife, and quick
ly opening blade, keen as a razor, he
cut the pantaloons up to the body This
released the snake, and she quickly un
wound and threw herself into coil
ready for effective work, but before sht
could strike the doctor struck her blow
with club that cut her clean in two
Mr. Snyder was lifted by the arms anc
dragged away from the hideous serpen
and the next moment was on his feet
scarcely able to stand.
They drank the balance OF the nerve
tonic" out Of pint bottle, which, t.
some extent restored their equilibrium
but sleep was out of the question, ant
they spent tho balance Of the night il
stitching up Mr.. Snyder's trousers t.
make him presentable, and at earl
dawn they pulled up stakes and took
solemn oath to never, no never, bunk
Swift Run again.-N. Y. Sun.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-09-11
How to Escape n Mad Dog.

'If people were only taught half so
much about tho way to avoid mad dogs
as they are about sunstroke," said
Officer Mulvihill the other day, I'VE
would not often hear of case OF hydro
phobia. A good thing to know is thata
mad dog never turns aside from the
course he is running to bite any body
So If one is right in tho path of a rabid
animal he can get out of all danger by
Jumping to one side and out OF the path
of the dog. But If it is absolutely i'm
possible to get to get out OF the way
the man or woman should stand per-
fectly still and face tho dog, He will
turn aside then himself and run in a
different direction, while If the person
in front of him screams and runs away,
as nine out OF ton will do, the dog will
overtake and bite the victim. OF course
II REQUIRES courage to stand still and
face rabid dog terrible as tho animal
always looks, but the result shows that
the real danger lies in taking flight w.
F, ttsburgh Dispatch.
DeSoto times. (Hernando, Miss.) 1879-1898, 1890-09-11

Fopp-'T don't believe in tho beneic-
ial results of ocean bathing. had
friend who was seriously injured by salt
water once" Fenderly-"How did 1t
affect him?' Fogg-"lt drowned him.
America.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
he RAN THEFlRsr LOCOMOTIVE
Death of Horatio Auru. Inventor of tho
Paper Wheel.

NEW YORK, Jan .. 2.-lloratio Allen.
who took most prominent part in tho
development OF steam as a motive power
in the early part Of this century, who in
vented The Allen paper wheel, and who
ran the first locomotive ever propelled
over a track in this country died
Wednesday morning az his residence
near South Orange, y. j. lie was ss
years old.
Mr. Allen was born in Schenectady. he
graduated from Columbia College aSoat So A
few years later he entered the service Of the
Delaware HUDSON Caual Company the groa;
engineering enterprise o. the time In January.
1875. he went 70 England ana purchased three
locomotives Tor that corporation. They ar
rived IN New York in The winter o; 1925 70 and
the following spring were put upon ne railroad.
which had been laid Tor the experimental
trip al Honesdale, Pa. The line ran from
the town 10 = point about three miles away.
terminating in the woods. Fears were ex
pressed by the crowd that be road would either
break down under he weight OF the locomotive
or that when the one curve was reached tho
locomotive would not keep the track but MI
Allen made his trip success sfully He had. he
subsequently stated never run locomotive or
any other engine before and never ran one
sincel
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

sszs - C2nsefosry At y4enns Count
@zoxvsnki and Con4aetoE Eichtsr have
ths disease. 4na q h&s appeared ID 8
uaa sorm ~ AtAens Lord Salisbury.
wAs is sa-eriHg frsu tie ineuenza Is
wsktug fsvorsbls progress s0s-rd re-
c9vsrY
SEw Yokz. Jan 2-Hsnrv g p PIER
ssn- chance lier o. the regents % rhe
University Il New York sged 70 years
Is alsd q - bat seems 90 have been "a
yrtpue. There IS no lesseulng of The
gr-sp u tie msi@dy. Pbysleisns e>p peclsl-
i, Ia the p-toan sections say they are
-irsd CT aad many ~ them are sneezlug
ir accord ulta tkelr patients Thers
rs been al increase IN some parts u
the e.ty ~ ~ per eeuL ln the nllufe OF
s..eS since Christmas especially among
children. and soue Of rhe new cases
are showing unusual Developments ia
ths way ot sore throAts 4nd bodily
pains
CHcAeo. Jan. 2-There IS 4n iucre4s-
ing epidemic - lHelenz4 ia Chicago.
There IS hardly q p1ys.clan 30 The city
Who all deny this statement The only
question on which rhe doctors disagree
fswhether this innuenEa L. Ia grippe
The majority declare nat II Is. There
are probably NOT less tAan 10000 al the
uresent time and tAe number is con-
stsntly increasing
CANros. o.. Jan . Paul Young.
aged 70 son Of Colonel J } Young.
president Of the Bolton Steel Company OF
This city. s1sf himself dead here Tues
day night lie nad been suffering with
inruenza during the las, few days and
the doctors think be- was crazed by
broodlng over his sickness
DECATUR lll., Jan. . There are sey-
eraI case, Of Russian influenza in this
city.
TtsCoIA. III, Jan. o About fifteen
cases Of l. grippe have developed here
in the last day or two. Among the FIRST
attacked were TWO % the leading physi-
clans The cases with TWO or thrce ex-
ceptions are mild.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
MONTANA POLITICS.
The Republicans Elect sanders for United
states senator-Wli He Get His Certih-


The Republicans Elect sanders Tor nlteu
states senator-wn He Get His Ccrtih-
catee
HELENA. Mont. Jan. o The Repub-
iicans Of the Senate and House met IN
joint session Wednesday and unani-
mouslv elected Colonel W F. Sanders
on frs; ballot for United States senator.
For tho second Senator the first ba lot
stood: Mantle, n; Richards. II; Leav-
lit, :: II. Hersh. 4: Power. 2; Carpenter.
J. Tho Democratic Bo1se and five
Senator's met Tor a joint session. bat
no quorum was present The informal
ballots taken for United States Sona-
tors were in favor OF " A. Clark OF
Butte and Martin Mag nnis 81 Helena.
With the election Of Senators the
question arises: VIII Governor Toole
sign his certificate? A. the Governor
has heretofore refused 20 recognize The
validity of the house which elected
Sanders the universal belief is he will
not sign the certificate The program ne
is for Sanders in case Of a refusal. to
apply for writ Of mandamus 20 compel
the Governor 70 sign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

fAiAAk DAMN, lRg egtE Eef.
Father Fitzgerald president q lrelgh-
ton College, saws the remains wll ue
taken u florlssaut. near ~ Lolls. aud
laid away with the ashes of 80 mbny ~
his brethren ana dearest friends
Rev Auaoio Damsu : j VS. oora IL tb,
province a North Braoaut Holland Name
~ lA5 IN lsS Rev FayAer De smet
tlc Alustnous miss. 0aary amouE tie ID
cl4ns q TIE Rocky Mountains rtg4rntd
from Belgium te thc United States
having made arrangements to sccompaly
Rev David Dupsrc a secular pres wno wa
returning o. ttr diocese ~ BarGstown ~
They Wer Joined u3 hessrs Arnold DGmt1.
Francis Hope and Adrian Headrioks Fstler
Damen aid his Douag CouPanioLs reeohca
floressaut No and we're admitted as
n0ylces November 1887 After his nov
1iate he Was transferred 20 tne 81 Louis
University where lc served az teacher aud
al the same time pursued his studies iu IBlios
ophy aud theology Until - When he was
ordained priest de wac then assigned %
parochial duties and subsequently, became
the pastor of the College chug>h IL 81
Louis where lie remained until 1887 and
while occupying That position established
sodalties for The r0ung men and women
az the parish and also huit hall
Tor thclr special use II 1857 BishOp o. Okocaa
invited Rev j. X Druyts provincial
OF the Jesu3ts DO Missouri to found q church
and school IN Chicago Father Dsmeu vas
chosen for the mission. and accompanied ~
Rev Charles Truyens reached CLicaFo early ln
Nay $50 They founded the church % the
Ho.y Family now one Of fhc most imposing
edirces ia tho West oa Twelfth street near
Blnc laud avenue. 81 lguatius college was
begun "a lsts and clasre. were orgaAlzed iu
II ln September le-O rive paroClial
schools were erected in which 800 chlldren
each year receive elemertary ccuoltion. When
Father Damen nrst organized The parish Sd
1857. almost al that portion OF The city was "a
redeemed prairie, while there is nov attached
10 the Holy Family Churcn a c0ngregaficu ~
moro than p OO0 souls
Father Dsmeu : fret experience Il Chicago
we're not a. pleassnt rs tley might have been,
fcr the work e luired of Elm was extremely -
we're. Bis zeal auo ezrnettness carried him
through however he was remarkable for his
labors Or late he had not taken an active
part In chicago church work He recently cid
missionary work in 81 Louis ard then went
farther West
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

Boston las ordered hera, slse
bs.uaa st4tae .f l.rFss-t ANA
$3.50 fag t
Au ese4l-ssa SOB af 1Qtu oserha.'
osoAe tare4sl sae 4oe ~alls sAaslns
u4ran la "Wednesday aat H
drowned
z &. Aurkee a Promlneni fsru.sr ar.I
ha-4us4o. N&ea. Nas ran efaf aa
k-lle@ = N-elisal Nsptral I-lH Nea
4@y night
ihe total Troaartion of sac u.ls 81
Bell Rtter Mass f.r $50 sss - eo.
uoo Prices ter ihe seAr have been Proa
ahle tor lAs mills
EAST ana West Dallas Tex esre
merged nto one ots TUESDAY bs en- scl
OF TIE Leg sl4ture. TIE c-Iy non as- .
population ~ over az 600
Tlo M4ss.o aasetts Legislative r.l.-
Nel-1 "Wednesday b b op-Ea. eas
chosen President - tie senate al4 n.
h bsrreu hease >pesksr
EAphales Elub4-l IS Keteraa wte
touglt lu tAe n4r iar rlo lnlepe a1ence
81 lcN~s d.e4 4t Hartford Conn. AsH
Years morning aged so years
Ar Lima. 81 Wtduestaf Emua Der
schau while at plan fell frou q seccDl
story window aad ass 81 badly luUureo
thai che died tftern minutes lft,E sae
sas picked lp
There Is great anxiety ana commercial
depression iu Southern kussla ooiaF ta
the scaui grain crops Tie hrllsl grain
fFaHa lr ff. B.tnrN .a. F.r f.. ...r II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

NEw YoRR. Jan. The Liberty silk
Works al Nos 6l7-G25 West Fifty-scc-
ond street were destroyed Wednesday by
a fre that involved losses 20 a number
oi manufacturing concerns aFRTegating
$50. o00. The losses arc covered by in-
surance. The Ere started early ln tho
morning IN he enginc-room of the build
ing, and IS Charles Fletchcr. the enc.
neer who was known 70 be or duty 1-
the time. has not since been seen. fcar
are entertained that hc per.shcd ln tic
flames
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
HEAVY LOSS AT HAVANA.
Thousands OF Barrels of Petroleum
Burned-The Loss VIII Reach $3.50
OOO.

HAVANA, via Tampa, Fla, Jan. .
The loss 70 the Spanish
Light & Power Company by the recent
fire at their wharyes here is much
greater than was supposed. Nine
thousand barrels Of petroleum we're
burned. The company also lost one OF
their new wharveS, several large barges
loaded with petroleum and several
large buildings, one OF which contained
a great deal Of valuable machinery.
Four big petroleum tanks exploded,
and 70 save the gasometers. which
were located at some distance from the
oil tanks. il was necessary 10 cut all
communicating pipes. 1t Is now be-
lieved that the loss viii reach $3.50 009
There was no insurance. The origin %
the FIRE is believed 20 be due 10 spon-
taneous combustion Of buried petroleum.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

DUBLIN. Jan. . a l3-year-old bov.
brother 20 a witness who testified in the
case % man tried az Castle Island for
murder. has been strangled 20 death at
that place. A nam named Connor has
been arrested on the charge OF being the
murderer
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

HrrrNA Mont Jan. 2Tae cold
uavo has s'-aek Montana and -he past
tvo days have been the coidost of tte
season A. Helena tho the-w eter
has ranged from 20 10 % degrees below
zero ASSN bol1 IS heiow. Great FslIe
s5 Miles Ctv 20 Bottle CITY g There
IS but uftle snow on the ground.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

WTIKE-BAEEE, Pa. Jan. The
Wyoming axle works. the largest plant
OF the kind in the country. has been
sold 20 an English syudica-a a. 2 price
said go be nearly s1.oo0.00o. The com
panY paid dividend OF g per cent last
year.