davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
a cAse OF MAYHEM.


...orgeto,ru .sserapper" ohews eff the
Ear Of His Adversary. -
sneoial Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEoKoET OWN, Oct. IL On Saturday
night there was another disgraceful
street row. a thing becoming frequent IN
Georgetown. Charles Reed, a youth OF
10. from near Milton, came here on Satur-
day evidently with pugnacious thoughts
intent He picked a quarrel with VIII
liam Green, printer, and struck him
for which act he was promptly arrested
by the bailiff. He was given hearing
before justice Of the peace, was hned
and he paid the penalty. From
an early hour until II o'clock a.
night he followed Green and threatened
him. j Frank lsaacs Of Georgetown took
up the quarrel and In the rough and
| tumble light that ensued, had the upper
part or his right ear bitten entirely OF
Reed threw the piece OF ear upon th'
ground and made his escape by running
down an alley. Isaacs WAS taken to w
+. Blackston's drug store, . boy was
sent 10 look for the ear, which, after il
was found, was sewed back In its orr
ginal position by DR.. ]. 81. Hammond.
The Georgetown Epworth League L
coming bravely TO the front. The NIL
ton league is invited TO be present e
participate in the services they will mole
in the NJ f.. Church next Sunday
night
A prominent young Georgetown man i
the hero Of romantic episode. Upoi
the Zap OF a business letter one day b
discovered a girls written name h
was SO compressed with the beauty Of th'
name he wrote to the address given
rbev have exchanged photographs, anC
now that Young man receives two letters
week from his unknown charmer l. i
not unsafe to predict that the romance
will end 10 the usual happy manner.
Mrs. Sinah McColley and son, William
McColley Of Wilmington are visiting II
Georgetown.
Rev j willis Winner Of Indiana Il
the guest Of w. j. MeNatt.s
Mr.. and Mrs William Denny Of VII
mington are visiting relatives here.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
WELCOME 70 FleemsN

Y. NJ. q. A. HAN Thrown Open to Them
Interesting Notes From tine Association
Building.
"You may say in your paper that the
Young Mems christian Association ex-
tends its compliments to the visiting
fremen who will be here for the parade
and invites them to make the association
rooms their headquarters, said General
Secretary King this morning.
he members monthly meeting will
be held on October 90, at which time q
reception will be held job Il. Jackson
will give his illustrated lecture upon the
Paris Exposition aud Eiffel Tower.
Physical Director Hoffman is GONZALES
cent and Will resume his duties in day
or two Next Monday night the gym
nasium classes will begin :
The building has been thoroughly reno
waited by the Woman's Auxiliary Corps.
William Mendenhall, former resident
OF Mill Creek hundred bnt now living al
Springville, Utah. has presented the as
ISOLATION with three handsome books
treating Of the Norman religion and
customs
The new Century Club will occupy
rooms In the Association Hall tkis win
ter.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
.ruRFMeN TO MEET


william Ferris oonvaisscent.
spec,al Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MrDDnRrowN. Oct. 1S.-Preparations
are being made for big event at tue
gentlemen's driving course on October
81 The last races Of the season will be
.ixan an that day. and the managers are
trvino ~ secure some fast trotters aud
hsva 81 far succeeded in getting several
800 borsas Besides the contests for
horses there will be a foot race, lOO
Yards dash between local sprinters. The
=, anagars ara also thinking of presenting
- faatura of the entertainments on
that dav. a tournament In which some OF
the hast riders OF the country will parti-
e,rata There will be n four minute
class for $40 purse; FIRST premium, plush
robe. second premium, 3 square blAnkst
thirS 1rerninm a cooler. There will also
~ : tbrsa minute class for a t95 purse
6rst nremiuwa a fur robe second premium,
sonare blanket; third premium. stable
blanket There will be 2 40 class race
FOR a SAn purse. also free-fer-all class OF
nsears ana trottsrs for purse OF $40
Music will be furnished by the Cttizsns
Cornet Band. I,..L
Inc noat an Coz street while going at
fuIl sneed to the fire at 81. @. Joness
ssora an saturday evening, October Land
a. stained injuries that kept him confined
N Ms home FOR several days, said he felt
sll RIGHT the past few days but was
taken IN again from injuries received on
tbat ni0ht and physician was called 10
ana attsnded him. Mr.. Ferris was some
what better this morning.
Tna fnneral OF John simpson, the
youpq school teacher who died on Friday
of tvphold fever. at Townsend took
plaee on Sunday afternoon. IL was AZ
tended BY a large number OF friends OF
ira family and OF the deceased. Inter
ment was made near that place.
Harman Besssy, ex-eounty superin-
tanrent Of schools, is attending lectures
AZ the University Of Pennsylvanis,
George Allison Of Wilmington spent
Yesterday with friends here
Frank G. Jolls, the youngest son OF
Levy Courtman John W. Jolls, pur-
chased large st. Bernard dog in Phila-
dalphiA on Saturday for 500 Tha vat
liable animal is . years old and stands
"a inches In height.
Extra revival services Will be CON,
menced In the Methodist Church next
sunday.
MIS-. Thomas Lavender is visiting her
daughters in Troy and Harrisburg, Pa
for two weeks.
Wells. Herrink & Co, closed for the
season yesterday, after successful cal
ming season.
The Odessa creamery paid It's patrons
g2 cents for September milk
The Watkins Packing Company Is busy
labelling and shipping tomstoes.s 80
Matter L. Mains circus exhlpltea
here to dav
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Armlet Not for Her Arms.

A well known Wilmington man rusti
Gated in Sussex the Summer past. At a
wooded watering place he became en-.
anoured of the charms Of a maiden fair
with curly hair. His admiration deep
ened each day and one smiling morn he
presented TO her an extremely pretty
pair Of srmlets, or sleeve holders-only
she doesn't wear them on her arms. At
this, former lover Of the maiden fair
fery. impassioned youth with locks OF
a muddy hue, became jealous and. seiz'
ing upon the inoffsnsive articles In cues
tion, tore them ia shreds, regardless oil
her indignant remonstrsnces.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-An action which
Levi p Morton, vice president Of the
United States, brought TO enjoin the city
from the maintenance Of a high pressure
pumping engine near twelve Of his houses
on Ninety-eighth street, was dismissed by
Judge Truax on the ground that the en-
CINE station was maintained under an act
OF the legislature.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
She Changed a.r writing.

When Mrs Jefferson Davis began to
assist her husband, soon after they we're
married, by acting as his amenuensis,
her hand writing was too girlish TO please
him, and she determined TO initiate his
handwriting. With tracing paper she
copied and recopied his manuscript until
BY practice she could produce his writing
in fac-aimile. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--Tammany hall has
nokinated the following ticket; Judge Of
the supseme court, George Ingraham;
superior court, Henry A. Gildersleeye;
common pleas, Roger A. Pryor; city court,
Simon M Khrlich: city court, John Henry
NcCaxthy; coreners, John d. Shea, Ferdi.
nand issvy and Louis w. Schultze.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

PIrTsBURo. Oct. 13.--At Park Brothers
Black Diamond Steel works, at Thirtieth
and Smallman streets, the large triple
valve used TO inject steam from the main
boiler into fifty-four smaller boilers ex-
ploded. r. c. Ebling was fatally crushed
and several other employees badly hurt.
Sixteen hundred men are thrown out Of
smployment
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

"WEAK and weary, describes the con
dition Of many people debilitsted by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body, purity and quicken sluggish
blood, and restore the lost appetite.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

HER FArHER-"So. young man. you
want TO marry my daughter Young
Man-"Yes sir. Her Father-'Well
what are your expeetAtions7" Young
Man-"ThRt Won will not give your con
sent and that we shall have TO get mar.
ried without IT, Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
IN want to see
C1ofhino

1 Clothing
buyers look in at Sixth
and Market and see them
coming and going in
such a manner as to keep
Us moving lively, but we
are there for that pur-
pose" They are making
things warm for our Suits
and Overcoats, and if you
buy them they will make
things warm for you when
the cold weather comes.
Look especially at the
Double Breasted Suits in
all sizes and kinds, and at
our great $1,000 Over
coat. We have plenty of
finer ones up to $1,000
as good as anybody's, but
we want you to feel that
we can sell as cheaply as
any one, whether the
article is of medium or
high grade. Our entire
force of statesmen is in
good shape to give
you proper, careful and
courteous attention.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct ls-Charles
r. Belknap was nominated for congress
by the Republican convention.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

PRMUs-"Why did Johnsons type
writer leave himT" Secundus-'S She said
he didn't treat her as a gentleman should
treat his typewriter Primus-"WhRt
did he dor Secuudus-"He dictated q
letter to his sweetheart. Epoch.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
@l2 90 To PtstsburE and Return October
IL 80 10, via -. a o. Railroad.

On the above dates the B. & o. R. r.
will sell tickets to Pittsburg and return,
good until October II inclusive at rate
OF s12 90 This low fare has been made
on account Of meeting of A. o. U. w.
Trains leave 4. 90 a. m. and 500 p. m.
daily
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

HE-"Whst allowance do you think
your father ought TO make us when we
are married. Shs-"Well, II he makes
allowance for your faults think he will
be doing all that can be expected Of him. =
Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall and
winter underwear in all sizes ranging
In price from 25 cents to az. 90 each, also
large assortment of latest styles in
derby and crush hats at 80 Market
street
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

Alfred AinscOw Of this city, lost $50
diamond pin coming from Philadelphia
on p. w. & B. train yesterday morn
ing
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

Wilmington Carpet .oIeaning Works,
eleventh and Jackson streets, is ready for
the fall trade. Carpets taken up, cleaned
and relaid.
I. FERRY, Proprietor.
Telephone. 652.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

CUSTOMER lat bird store)-"Is this par
rot over here a ralker2 owner OF Store
lis he a talker2 Madam, we call that
bird 10 Cook - chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
A. o. U. W. Meeting at Pittsburgh.

The B. & o. R. R. will give the public
the benefit Of the low fare of $12 for the
round trip to Pittsburgh on the occasion
Of the above meeting Tickets win be
sold October 18th to 10Th inclusive, good
to return until October 18th inclusive
All B. & o. trains run via Washington
and Harper's Ferry.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

ST. PETER-"What line we're you in
while you dwelt on the footstoolg APP
plicAnt-"I was magician ""Well, you'd
better drop H.; FIRST news you would be
juggling all the hslos In q chain. - New
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
THATCHER MANUFACTURING co. -POTsDANl. N.
The MIX is More CIeanIx.

Not being exposed communications city air
moving dust and dirt of the streets; the the
drip from the soilcd hands Of the driver
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
VIII Keep Sweet Longer.

When drawn from udder Of the the Milk Protector
the cover pail keeps all hair and danduh also filth and
odor from stable The milk is then removed TO the milk
house cooled and bottled Immediately.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
Better Flavor.

The Jars being small at the top, and full the milk j
by the motion Of the wagon and escapes be
as in larger vessels and is absolutely free from the
so often noticed in tin.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
lis Quality May Be Seen al Once.

The cream at the top is guarantee Of its abund
color Of the milk of its purity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
Then and Now.

The death of Hannibal Iamlin is another re-
minder that the old war times are gradually
sinking below the horizon.
We have talked great deal about the New
South one result of the great struggling, but
We have a New North as well. Our whole out
look has changed since the days when slavery
set our teeth on edge. We have become, what
at one time seemed impossible, an entirely
homogeneous people, with not a single subject
for excited controversy within the range of
debate.
Before Appomatox North and South were
two different natlonalities. bound together by
the force of circumstances but struggling to get
apart ana seeking some excuse for taking the
first step toward a divorce. We were the po-
liticfil Siamese twins, united by constitutions
al igament which il might be fatal to cut, but
with such diverse temperaments and modes of
| thought that our life was passed in mutual
! examinations.
The TWO sections We're in a state of constant
! eNasperaton--they challenged and detied each
| other, nur>ed their animo>ities with such zeal
! that prophets trembled for our future and pre-
1 dicted that the whole experiment of popular
| government would he swallowed up i'll the
| vortex of hatred. roombs boldly declared his
desire to call Slave roll beneath the shadow
/ OF Bunker lllll or was so reported, and all
| New England was ablaze with horror. W en-
| dell Phillips. whose eioquence was as sharp H.
the sword OF Saladin, and Garrison. who rhe-
torcally swung the battle axe of Richard, re-
torted in language which was fire to gun-pow-
der.
When Hamlir was in his prime and one of
that group Of giants in which Lincoln stood
| head and shoulders above the rest, the whole
I country, North well as South, suffered the
pangs of meaSureess agony. Both armies
fought with a desperate courage never before
exhibited Oh the planet. The irresistible and
1 the ilnmovable apparently came into collision.
And while these contendng forces fought in
the arena Of East and West the heart of Eng
land was stubborn. Monarchy in Europe long
ed for the death of replblicani>m, and cheered
our defeats with the hope that they would pro-
| long its own worthless life 1t extended no
1 helping hand 10 Us, but etealthily offered succor
/ to the opposition.
" bat a magnificent spectacle that long series
/ Of battles presented A tragedy big with the
fate of this nation and of republicaniSm the
wide world over. 4 million men, ard brothers
at that digging trenches for the dead who fell
10y thousands until there was hardly home in
the land That did not suffer bereavement. Five
years Of mortal terror, impoverisbing one-haf
OF the country and almost eXhaustmg the ma
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

There's a GOOD deal Of
guarantee business ii tho asorc
keeping Of to-day. Ids too
excessive. Or too reluctant.
Half the time it means rot.l-
ing. Words o1iy aJyrL.
This ofcr to rofurd lse
money, OF to pay 4 reward, Is
made under tho hope that you
won't want your money Lick,
and that you won't claim the
reward. Of course
So, whoever is honest in
making ii, and works not Oh
his own reputation alone, but
through thc local dealer whom
you knew, must nave me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

-, I----I :, -,
T. ms mere WI fhiiemS enough.
mere was Mute ;thh lohp anu me-
\ ~ anu anu uos ana 4 NIUE boy
!, Nc niS enough ianliy,
un''i !" hdNe i"ts ~ iuh' you het'
RE-, AEt now we nave none al an
\ little red ding in i shawl
~ sh!e down me hanisterS'
Jcs make iittle noise,
woman comes out ana pats my hea'r
Ana talhs ABOUT good lttie boys.
Nht wears "hlte apron ana cap
ANA pears 10 oM n the house.
Wonner I she thinks q fellow like me
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
NJ. E. Church Notes.

From ,h, Eockland Uisrri., Ti.}ino>l
mi |, rInI.:
all lines OF work at Cushing with good success
,.t,,,.,..,..o l,,....,
hn il,g' 'ttet"'i'e a. N.Y. Gu ana 1uh
I Va, 'Il0o' at mon 'i''oUl as'N pastor .. ~
~ ut
Two persons have heen baptized at Unity
and there Is very good interest. Pastor W.
A. Me>erNey has made 40 calls.
,,,;.,... p
- ~ = Ne,l At ''Lloh; aSiof v =. brown
4"u-ulei' ->tttt. EIaIualg" lI"rn the eoiiege
Kew NJ. &. Prescott, third year at Rockport
i opening We'll. The services are well attend
ed ami there Is good outlook for successful
year.
I'm p :, v-o-,,...,+i y /, p..,..,,
tlirt. started on A Two month, trin. lime o5tb
TO ti.it tlt. CHARGES in fine INNER nYrt If hi
district
The WORK is moving pleasantly ut Belfast,
There are good congregations and one person
has hctn converted since Conference. Rev. q.
t. Chadwick is pastor
p. - /, ..,,.,
III IIlCS4 tL, i st"nuins lie Woih
- H. i t''tH NC " teelo'' pom
p%tt0. anu P?oPle ~ 7eat .ihoht are PRESSED
"i'' II 'N'''iN' = 49, N0lii7io"'e'
ywo hundred and ,ixfy-tiye can. to .I,ine
90,h rat.ort. Roy n n Uogun rba .ntL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
literary News and Noes.

ID D D.,
ptr
e-=---,.-.e ...
literary News and Notes,
,.-T,-,.. rG-. 'i i'' -''i "''" 'F' L
j. HtJlritt kiltju-. i ~i>llr of Itudlar,
klHt.G, Aa~ written "a nuyoi entitled .:Th.
Ii w ri u Maid." Wbuh wifl 'r pHbi;,het
>n.I
! 2. a.; lt'h "hl'H 'ue L'n@mat> banded
"Nvi 10 N''tu'iy Oh account 81 cOpt right ion
In Iii>j"iA p Ei-iI"H va fof tI,W~
i' 'H"eh j. lfFNtl Ntd aS curiosity among
lls 81 'IlNtN 81 the l-ohE'nan> Nrm.
'rh, I.,,.,,.... l,,.r,..,. l.. .;l+,..,,t,;.,. Ia
,r,n t,.r,I NTH, 49,. ~ ,,.tiI ,G''''''n w.,
r.,.+.,,',I.J - tiu'ies 4 M M
t.r. - i"4 one 'H''h
' H. - u, 'tcd '1pa-
''' '''' ''''N' ''''" words
Mr. ;. \. y. North will conclude I'll, mo.
lItiou of the Wooien MANUFACTURED IN the
I,..,-ar NH. III ro'iiIh2
nl .,, ,,,',l f,-7r- - ,I
f.i,,. IN, N''' - 'i' "'''uN'iA aho
Gag" ''''
\ series Ut illustrated articles en- Dress and
A,iornmcut vii. be begun ID, Prot Frp,i4rirL
Starr in the August Popular ~reuc, Monthly.
lhe first paper j on pcforDatior,. and Ie
srTllt- ii!t cutting, I,}Ifllltr and Htfnair.f a
tar ~kja. tilHr the te4tu. t,.tt..ning ihp II ,,il
ett.. which RTE customary among certain I..o.
d ic~-
r 1ii'oG i''i-"> ana Vlhtr stories hy J, I.
! f"tF 'fj''-e. j. ihhll>hcd ny Lee X shepard
posi- '.' ih ine'f ''ooi company series. MI
iIoW '.''.-e l. one ot The most entertaining OF
Story e.,'-. an'i tAe Clear t. he and line paper
N>"'' '- sle publisher, ln tbs series will com
mana taem /, the Ftaiin% put.le. There are
Y" '+'leF hooH> .9r sumner reading.
III i-~.+r....l .,,+.,.., ,,,,i.r ,l.,.
rf,r.t .y H.. I,,i,h "i'1 III nv rOl.
i..'I.Lt..,, .,. t'n.- ,to' io., ny EuN '-I1
due. il Wa arranged mat DR.. Recession,
noN. Should he tiar.i tir>t on the 10uyrj,,ht
-" ,..3 ~ ~ H. Il marx OF iPprecia-
tl ri.a l..;iI, in., .''i''' - iiit
+, .l,..,, ,.'H i'''''' . Y "e puD'i'Hea py
rs., fr.. .ol....t... .........
U.ao;li II,,i5i, ,,-t !; ~ ~ 1ue iioh
~ ''I'! 1H tiie gay OF tht
El-5t'lIl -sa2''zl ~ Tor JuiN iii an illustrated
ttii''r on lhg NJate 81 Name. written by the
lion. Nelson Iln@IeN, Jr II i from 4 picture
-r..liIal bl ta, Statesman whose ,.,,na viii a.
wal- De rumemhoral NV Maine AMI Il, an,
nation with re~pect
Publisher. and 9rtbo.. arc sill il, tba l,,,
Al ta man, III ire details Of thr INV ,,nl,yri,,h,
a,s. h,t 5u. point i. .Icar l. '.yiJtm, ~
~ ''l Ia '''ih' "hlsH aft 70 nave an Amerl
,'' II, I, ~ ~ 'I 81 ''L Nm ricah hlahulart
-! " 'is'"'' " f-''2">h nooh lhtoulacturtr'
iru.i apsr~ That the British public Viii uni
stand Aaer,ran spelling seems lnIicrou,
4.r.- lur that matter. it j. >.li that there are
M ,a,ja, af ,;.e, of ,ti ', H.; 'i'1eS,
i rr 1ir fbt ~ H.. T,,ltih
me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

Taks cheap, but when its backed IN bv a
pledge OF the nara cash of financially rGsponsl-
be firm, on company, or world wide reputation for
NOW, there are scores of sarsaparllas and other
blood purifiers, all cracked up to be the best,
purest, most peculiar and wonderful, but bear in
mimi t!ui youI own 9dhtj. there's oni, one guar
aHtced blood purifier and remedy for torpid liver
and all diseases thai come from bad blood
That outstanding solitary and alone-Soid on
trial, is
l1r. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
II it doesn't do good in skin, scalp and scrofu-
ious diaeases-and pulmonary consumption is only
youl money back.
Talks cheap, but to baci, poor medicine, or a
common one by selling it trial. as Golden
largest fortune.
Talks cheap, but only Discovery" is guaranteed
Easily Stated. Mrs. stone-"What is the diner.
tnee between an investment and speculation
dear Kirby stone III you lose, It's a sperula.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

ayers Sarsaparila has won its repu-
tation by years Of valuable service to the
community. u is ne 5->t."--R S. Lang,
Druggist, Pr Merrmacll Il Lowell, Mass.
Dr. w. p. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
says: IN my practice ! Invariably pre-
scribe Ayers SarSaparlla Tor chronic dis
eases Of the blood
Dr. R r. Bcyle, Third aud Oxford SITS,
Philadelphia, Ia. writes: For two years
/ have prescribed Ayers Sarsaparira in
numerous instances, and I ind 1t highly
etlcacious in the treatment of all disorders
OF the blood"
l.. NJ Robinson, Pharmacist, Sahina, O.,
certifes: Ayers Sarsaparil!a has always
been great seller. My customers think
there Is no blood purifier equal to it."
For many years l va afflicted with
scrofulous running sores, which, at last, be-
came 50 bad the doctors ADVISED amputating
one Of my legs 10 save my life. l began
taking Ayers Sar- aparilla nnd soon saw an
improvement. After using about two dozen
bottles the sores we're healed. Icontinueto
take few bottles of this medicine each
year for my blood, and am no longer trou-
bled with sores l have tried other reputed
blood purifiers. but none docs so much good
IS Ayers Sarsaparilla ID. A Robinson,
Neal Kansas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

y year ago he was not expected to live Iivel
complaint almost Killed him. lie got great relief
tiles cured him.-Editor Ueek{y sun
"BlllsbY must be a remarkable cOntortlonist "
Why so;" because am told at the late artists
exhibition he showed a fine interior"
Arizona republican., 1891-11-28

GRATrAN DAL1ON-W. B SMITH.
 engaged in. but he is accused of so many that Wells, Fargo 6s Co.,, and the South. ern Pacific company have offered 5000 re- ward for his delivery to Sheriff Kay, of Tulare county, Cal. The crime for which he was last arrested was only an attempt, but is fresh in the public mind. The rob bers captured the engine, but Haswell, the express messenger, knew something was wrong and refused to open his door; tho robbers fired through the door and wound ed him slightly. He returned the fire and wounded one of them badly, and some body, it is not certain who, shot and nor tally wounded Fireman Radcliffe.
 The hunt was long and expensive, but Grattan Dalton was run down, tried and convicted. His brother William was in a cell above Grattan's. On quiet Sunday Grattan Dalton, W. B. Beck and William Barton Smith, the two latter ordinary rob bers, sawed through the rear of the cage in which they were confined, opened two outer doors with keys furnished by some body and were soon off in the hills. Will liam Dalton remains and is tickled half to death over the escape. Bob and Emmet gre running at large in Oklahoma, and Frank, according to report, was slain Tn general street fight in which four men and one woman was killed. William says his older brotheS robbed d train when they were but sixteen and eighteen years of age, and "don't forget" he adds, "that they are dead game" He is free talker and q great singer, and when Sheriff Kay is about his fayorite song is:
 Oh, there may be flies on Sheriff Kay,
 But there's none on the Dalton boys
Arizona republican., 1891-11-28
The BIchIoride-of-Goid Man.

Dr. Leslie F., Koeley has rather sud denly achieved national fame, though he has yet to run the gantlet of scientific