davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18
1nry CALL HIM THE cAr.s
Tough New York Boy Who Il Notors
Gus AS o Thief.

Gus AS AhteH
.Darby Diveney. Dime Novel Hero" a
sne ailiterative title that and It's Just
about what Tom Diveney, alias Dauber.
alias Darby Diveney Is. He 10 but nine
teen wears old, and Is In the Tombs under
a two years sentence to prison nursing
hole In his neck. The hole starts In be-
hind and comes out on the left cheek, and
it was made by the bullet OF the ponce
man who arrested Darby for the robbery
OF John Fitzgerald.
1t is pretty clearly proved that Dlveney
did bnt one honest job of work In his life.
He painted fence for citizen once and
got Il. 80 for it. The whole sum was spent
for beer for the tirower Gang, of Battle
Row and Fifty-ninth street, and in consid-
Grafton of the job they gave Tom the nick
name of "Dauber," which gradually
changed to Darby Petty thieving was his
business from the time he could walk, and
when he was twelve years old there was
not such another little sneak thief in all
New York city He would SNEAK" apples,
vegetables, cakes cigars, anything, In
short. from the stalls or counters OF the
tangled wilderness of streets and alleys
where he lived, and II he got twenty feet
the start no sufferer could catch him.
He became so expert in jumping fences,
petting out of windows and lodging among
lumber piles that he was known as The
Cat" He could jump up and catch the top
of an eight foot board fence, throw himself
over and go on without perceptible loss OF
speed or time. At length he took up
with" one Mamie Reilly, woman Of nine
teen, whose husband had deserted her
She was honest and strove to reform him;
still she perjured herself once to get him
out of difficulty. He then decided he was
too big for the ''sneak lay" and became an
amateur burglar, always working" in
some other place than New York, of course,
and getting but small sums out OF the
'swag."
At length he discovered that John Fitzt
gerald, keeper of saloon on Fifty ninth
street, took his afternoon nap In a little
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18
a cor,ou. N.me comblna,io,,

what IL IN manner" has been n ques-
ton sufficiently unanswered to still re-
main u subject for discussion, but what
Is Ia two names should have double in.
teress II you don't think 80, take two
natnes M well known a. any In American
history and look at them. They are the
names of Lincoln and Hamlin. OF course
there Ii nothing peculiar about them as
they stand, but set them differently and
observe the result. For an instance,
place them thiswise:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

o. a new w. York lady said in my hearing the
u ,ih day' New York is such n small
p,ace after all" asked her why She
answered All there is of it is from Twen.
ty-third to Thirty-third street and fror,
n,o'"i"ay to Fifth avenue. One meets tha
same people every day. just as in a snail 'aH
aD'h New Workers, to avoid meetin -
snyoody they don't want to see, 90 ovsr ~
o on pl avenue or below Twenty third strest
u - broadway, and it is just as effect;va 80 es
II n, they had gone over to Jersey Ci.r - as
Minneapolis Tribune Ni'y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

tical as regards the
honesty of her fel-
low beings. Some
time ago she was
summoned to the
operating room to
assist in an acct
dent case. When
she got through
she returned to the
kitchen and found
that her valuable
diamond ring, the
gift Of a dear
friend, had been
stolen She couid
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

100, mere were, prior to the LIST ~ r,,.
- toss, ~nen the oadvay of the Rroot imo
o ol,ee was made free by law. tbir.u ta ~ u
u .oip' nineteen gatemen. ninatu .,.
po'iGemen and one hundred cnnSr. WV
employed upon the BROOKLYN hridaa VOL =
expenses 81, OF the bridge for Isel 80. e. : he
a p,es ana rentals $500 40; p,y roiis sup-
York Sun. A'e'S' s'oo*s-New
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

a lank cat walked unmolested down
Wall street Sunday morning at 0 O'Clock.
The street was practically deserted. At
Broad street the cat turned down and dis
appeared back OF the Mills building, A
stray cat got into Oliver street, near New
Bowery. Ia the afternoon. Hall hundred
boys pelted 1t with stones before Il hsd
gone tifty feet- New York Adysrtiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

II the cover OF the kettle Is lifted, the
boiling water seems to be covered by a
cloud OF white steam. but this cloud did
moi exist before the cover was raised; it
has been formed by the sudden cooling
OF the vapor. In glass boiler which is
either completely sealed or provided
with only narrow outlet for the vapor,
the space above the water is perfectly
transparent and apparently empty,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

Blue Is more fashionable .,
oeen for twenty years. pean an II has
sIv a aus fashionable, but turquoise n anus
ulsr anu ;na. lhe old blue shades are yerv nos
uaa, Just now. The navy is se,sc cty pop
dresssa s "a held sports and traye,; ,U :
l;n esses, and the little blazer is frsonsn.,
s nnea with facings of white e Ay
ufsss' slrdled with gold belt "Ak'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

The Daughters Of Israel is society re-
Gently organized in Baltimore. modelled
after the Kings Daughters. Several
hundred young ladies have been formed
into bands OF ten for the purpose Of do
Ing little deeds 81 kindness" at home
and In the neighborhood. Each member
viii wear a medallion or decoration with
Love thy neighhor as myself" inscribed
In Hebrew letters
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18
How to Inytate a singing Bird

According to La Nature, VITA
glass tube whatever it is possible toe = i.
reproduce the song of bird. y suI -.
to rub the tube lengthwise with : ~ 4.
of wet cork. In order to imitaN
song of bird, the cork must % NV ',
with varying rapidity, now slo~ ~,
now rapidly, and abrupt stoppages 49, u
intervene. The experiment can 3 u -
more simply by rubbing an ol
bottle with piece of cork.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

me me shah's favorite wife is blind Two
t ~ PHYSICIANS recommended that sbs
10, uJ sent 10 Two famous oculists in Vienna
e mto nave performed on her eyes the deli.
ea'e operation of iridectomy. receiv;ng
I'm T. the shah $1,000 for their services
~ the meantime the court physicians
haa U recommended o, the operation have
the, n ,ogKed up and if the patient dies
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

A little chicken which. though healthy
and fiourishing, will always have to be
fed by human hands. attracts attention
in North Plainield, N. ]. The upper
half Of its bill Is rolled back In tight
ball between the eyes, the lower hall
n natural and perfect
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

Bjones- Our baby said his nls. ! A.
today. Mrs. De Gush came IN; ~ ~ 8
minute she saw him exclaimed
: perfect image Of his papar
Biinks-What did the baby ~
Bjones-'sC Chestnut" -HarpeE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18
AnRA nAMLiN -coLN


The first Mohammedan marriage ever
celebrated Ia England took place AT the
Mosie,ns meeting place in Liverpool. the
only mosque Ia England The bride, an
English lady, not being Moslem. the
ordinary marriage service was previously
gone through in an Episcopal church in
Camoerweli The bridegroom was the
son of a Nawab Of India London Tit
Bits
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

Sitrade of soda has again been tried
o. fertilizer OF tomatoes. The result
was a very marked increase Of crop in
every case. the most profitable increase
coming from the use Of nitrate alone
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

MI a new color for dresses is "anemone y
ha non Is OLD rose idealized into delicate
10y ' ana Is particularly effective in
.eiset. which material is now so ,,,,,.L
s ssea lor petticoats of gowns designed
tor important dress occasions 'slsneo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

,.d Mneient fans had long handles. 40 that
and !. used their fans for walking st;cLs
S nu u was by nomeans unusnal sor 49,,
beauties hatss 70 chastise unruly childrar 1 ny
Oeating them with their fan s.,ona n ~
Goods Chronicle. A ''i'As'-D1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18
STAGE ROBBERIES.
Varying Methods of Expert
Road Agents.
THE EXPRESS BOX THE BIG PRIZE

and on tho Highwaymen - "Hofdins
Up" Stage with Fence Picket.
Rined Malls.
In 1881. writes . recent contributor to
the San Francisco Examiner, the stage
road between Benson and Tombstone was
q bad route to travel by night or by day
Benson was inhabited mostly by rustlers
and toughs. and Tombstone WAS infested
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18
LOCATING THB Il
= MAN From AWAY nlI
~ WITH 4 Three an

/ = MAN FROM AWAY = 3 y
IN WtTh u ruoe-
''es cAo
~ e VS. not tas ssr,ss .
1h.t Hs Leoked. and =.
Pressssionai swipdls, .
Latter WIN Not 49,. .
Th. ,,.-,,..... y
tart MA ~. lance " Forsoa
shnw tsrts ~ -. 1uued' Within
Ic,,asst "a s ,.s Iano organs
v,s;cad $780, e e..,s ''vellest music M
to~;csi 49,. outside redouhl
snrrad 49,. g the o.
won n u ~ Grand ag1z
isra 49,. . ~ southern
bnrlv h,,riv 10y = & rom ~
TRAD lcnL;y, Z. .ne oig sho
annearsnca ;n,, ;n.a.s,duals, xhp
tha,, ,.,,-l asSu tnat thoy
Nth Eor .on tno farm 70 e1i1S ~
thororrhl /. = ana had d.
fatirue 1 ths 10y were hAlf Al
aagia Az c.,s1l card mont
oski0 eye caught the ruskt e. sl5 u
swooped down upon hi. ,s .:!!g
..prattv NJ 1 ;..ss. : Potato ~ I'll
sb.var,t 800 49,, e ~ he begs
you, with : long white linan r.
tall white hat and plaid snif, rzs|
I'M looking for him. Fris.,s AZ Il
Left me abont an hour AGO ~.
TO have some fellows 49,.
there in one Of the little tsrs.
fool. ! tell him. You zee. 81 No.:
died by couple Of men-sss.. saI|
mon-what IL itf Oh, yes n
Monte Carlo. Taken into cay,rs' i i
slick as grease, Lost couple Y RI
dred on 1t in less than 4 m;r,,.'s i..|l
berry. nothing else; but a mans Z 4 If
fool to bet his money on anothas s:si ". j.!
game Served him right, | ssy' b
"Cieaned him ont, chr sslrawl.a
OF the rustics. well, that sos,,ss' a ii
old as the hills, and teller INV Z.
more sense than to try to bent Il ~
TO be turned out to pasture for . 4
PRETTY GoOb BAIT. " An
Looks simple enough continn.a !, I
fakir. II saw the whole thins nj
course wouldn't het-not 1 cerf . III
blamed II wouldn't have put ~
Just where my friend aid.
sharp, these show fellows. Slelpbi Vi
hand trick. guess They mir ~ 4 4
cards some way when they throw 4.
down. That is the only explansa m d
1t l can give"
The farmers laughed. "Well ,oI
guessed it, said one Of them ~ 4
hearty burst OF merriment.
"Oh, laugh away -seems funny eno1uk.
now; but 1t isn't so darned funny 4 NJ
poor fool who loses his money, Il IN
an easy thing to do, let me tell vou \
can't throw the cards just as thoes 6ll
lows did, but they took three card ;ii1I|
like this, and threw them down. H.
that, and then bet that iny d.
couldn't pick ont the queen" 81
Straight three card monte, al -, U
you TO DOTH, SAID one OF the rural giiES
ors. Eve read all about It hnndr,
times. Never saw the thing a.
though"
well. this is all there is to ii il
Snowman did nothing more than III
Seer Simple enough, amt it?'
why, should say sol don't ~
how your friend lost his money.
He picked out the wrong card, thatk
all.
Couldn't have been watching M
sharp, guess
well, don't you fool yourself. u
amt such an easy trick to pick OIL
the right card Do you think you NJ
do It'll?
Il could if the other fellow didn't III
ka% Il = l..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18
II A NJ LIN
L. N colin

Read up and down and then across
There is something in that. isn't theres
Now, again;
AsRA iiAMI.iS coin.
Can you find two other names Of two
other men whose official lives and names
combine as these doS~-St. Louis Repub
lie
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18
EGYPTIAN SAND CAME HIGH.

Matron Karr's Experience with a Thief
and IA Medium.
Mrs. William j. Karr is natron of the
Receiving hospital at San Francisco, and
she thinks she has good right to be skep-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-18

A. on
= ron
Win
nake nj
Batd
Of inst
/ wor
nat y
/ won
~ k,oi
% ut
vas on
aftsrnd
soon
mist
IN the
remail
1t la
shri
but
hing ha
i was 4
lite, th
eyes t
wi fac
hair.
~ THU
! diffe
y cree
8 You
va wh
lid. an}
Who rel
ny d
ange Il
ssd Il
come
needlea
" yer,
. relat
was 81
He'd an
Ihree d
ID thoa
btsndin
old I'D
~ was
distaI
no col
ID the
bud. 9
IA Us b
by. au
10 can
h day,
Hit
ctly q
i and d
by brea
Arm
rshsr
conld
ronger
.y carr
4 moi
h hirns
ling. b
BIT blaz
man.
me one
Twas
uncon
bnel.'
!" be
into hi
and
! tiny
bent ID
that
not b
I've cor
L on, d
en me
rn, It'd
pugh, D
haven
all al
10 feel
look il
ndsom
its tin
|olunte
the 81
ould h
my tim
said,
"But
b, yer
X to !
. bit |
| am
repr
who
after D
! kno
enty y
For
! are al
pugh
title cl
you W
Pre- is J
town.
he's d
buse is
lnt. II
Hear b
| have
% this
p,'I S
surpri
pence.
d the
like
how
EXT. :"
nced.
was
said
too
Y the
Pm no
q wer,
was
pweyel
nickly
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
VERY BUSY SESSIONS
Were nsld In both Houses and Senate
Yesterday.

Special TO the TkfxeRAr- HxEAIp:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-In the Senate
today, Mr. Platt explained that he did
not call up the Copyright bill according
10 notice, because the Senator in charge
OF the Financial bill refused to continue
debate upon it, but said that he would
call it up just as soon as the finance
measure had been disposed of. Senator
Paddock gave notice that without re-
gard to the Copyright bill or any other
bill. he would at the first opportunity,
call up the Pure Food bill. The Finan-
clal bill was further debated. Messrs.
Allen. Cockrill and Berry participated
in discussion IN favor of free coinage.
The bill WAS then laid aside. After u
short executive session the Senate ad-
lourned until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
The House passed resolution dlscharg-
ing the Committee on Rules from
further consideration of the resolution
looking TO an investigation of the silver
pool, and providing for the appoint
ment OF y committee of five to investi-
gate the matter. The c nsuls and
Diplomatic bill was reported and placed
on the calendar. The appropriation
was then taken up and discussed with
out action, until the House adjourned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13

knsss nnd Jo;pk Ru;se- Nsssrs-
ssslsy. He.ton. nzr.h. ~. B. Jaeksca,
c. u Entoa.
ecaooi OF Mlaes-Messrs. Tripp. A.
-. Fer2nsya. sseley. DseksnA. &. l.
Eaton.
sabtssrs, Homa--Nesxrs 4. =. John
x,a, Wnlte. "a. JohnSon. colsIus. Har-
weod.
stzts Analrx-Ns.xra Richardson,
Dorsmus. Tr1po- c. n. Ezton. Waxxlps,
sxxse can.,.sl and public RuIid,nss--
Ns..r~ Mer,on Hsrx- Nsllen. Fitch
Norson- 81 RI smith.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
WINANS' FIRST BOMB
GEORGE \. DAVIS GETS 1 FAT SLAP
A Wssdsa 81 the state Prissa-Psttst.
eAi Wsrksrs and btan4Psrs -
vardsd with soft Places asa
ussathy Salaries.

ep<eial to the Ta HEkAIp:
LAssiso. Mich, Jan. i2.--Govef1Aox
winxns toaight threw bomb shell into
the Democratic camp BY the snnounce-
ment OF his first appointments He
sent 10 the Senate the name OF chas. R.
Whitman, Of Ypsilanu, for railroad
commissioner. Whitman was an active
stump-speaker during the campaign.
and his nominstion. following the
declination OF the office by George l..
Ysple, is looked upon IS = reward for
hls services. The wardenship Of the
Jackson State prison goes to George n.
Davis, OF Grand Rapids. The Governor
boldly ignored the claims Of both
OBrien. of Jackson, and Robinson, of
Charlotte, and appointed DAVIS without
consulting the wishes OF the heelers Of
the Third district For warden at
Iona. Galusha Pennell, OF Ionia, .
staunch Democrat and warm supporter
Of the Governor, was named. Her
eSuSf W. w hitAACts Va ASoSiss -
appointed member of the State
Fish Commission. All the appointments
were referred to the Committee on
Executive Business. The appointment
of George n. Davis, OF Grand RaDids,
to be warden of the Jackson prison,
was complete surprise, and the air Is
lurid over IN the direction of Jackson.
The Governor is sharply criticized for
his alleged weakening in the CO ntest,
and roundly scored for violating prom
ises to name man IN their district,
made Immediately after election.
James IL. Morrow, Democrat, gave
notice in the Senate that he protested
against the seating of Senator George
b. Horton from the Fifth district.
Two bills, heretofore noticed, wer c
presented and referred; also one for
pensloning Detroit tiremen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
THE BALLOT. BOX FORGERY.
The Report of the House Committee Sab
mitted For Action.

mttted For Action.
Special to the eTELEGRAM-HERALp:
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-The report Of
the select committee of the House
which investigated the Ohio ballot-box
iorgeries during the Campbell Foraker
campaign, was submitted to the House
today. 1t reviews the sensational evil
dence adduced, and finds that the al
legged contract for ballot boxes was
dictated and prepared by Richard O..
Wood, and that all the signatures APP
pended were forgeries. 1t also finds
that Richard G. Wood. Frank L. Mil
lard and Frank S. Davis were the only
persons directly or indirectly aiding or
abetting in the preparation of the for
gerry; that MllIard and Davis were
gulltless of their part IN the transaction,
and that Wood uttered the forgery for
the purpose of recommending himself
to the mayor of Cincinnati tor the ap-
pointment of smoke Inspector. 1t fur
ther finds that Gov. Foraker and Murat
Halstead aided III the forgery. the for
mer by exhibiting the paper to several
persons and the latter by publishing 1t
IN the CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette,
but the committee exonerates both OF
them as not cognizant OF the fact that
the paper was a forgery. 1t exon
crates all persons whose names
appeared on the alleged contract with
anyimproper connection with the ballot
box contract, and says that there never
was any other contract relating TO bal
lot boxes IN which any persons were IN
terested. The findings SO far are ap-
proved by the full committee. Chair
man Mason dissents from his colleagues
IN the following conclusions, where
they find: That the conduct of Wood
during his negotiations with Gov. For
aker disclosed his depravity, aud be-
lieve that a careful scrutiny of the
paper shows its face character, also
that the publication of the facts in the
Commercial Gazette, showing Camp
bells, and suppressIng all of the other
signatures, was almost as original as
the fabrication of the paper. Mason
declined 10 sign this portion OF tue re-
port, on the ground that the conclu-
slons were not within the inquiry pro-
pounded by the resolution. He says
that Il is doubtless true that Wood s
conduct during the negotiations
with Gov. Foraker showed depravity.
Mason quotes from the evidence TO
show chat Governor Foraker did not
base his belief i'm the commences of the
forged signatures on Woods represen-
tauons alone, bat that he was assured
from the insinuatIons made by reput-
able men that Wood really bad genu-
inc naper IN his possession. He does
not agree with his associates that "a
careful scrutiny OF the face of the
forged paper must have shown its face
character" and that the publication by
Halstead, showing Canipbells name
and suppressing all other signatures,
was almost as tad as the original fabri-
cation Mason says that the publIca-
ton of the forged paper long before the
election IS conclusive evidence that
Halstaad was deceived, aud that ne be
lieved the paper genuine.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
GOV. TAYLoR's MESSAGE.
He Insists That the Federal Elections
Bill is Dangerous

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 12.-The
General Assembly organized today,
and the message of Gov. Taylor was
read. The paragraph that excited
most interest was that relative to the
Federal Elections bill. 1t Is as follows:
A conflict is impending between the
Federal and State authorities over the
management OF elections, which, in my
opinion, if persisted IN, threatens the
stability of the Republic. l have no
fear but that, whatever the tempor-
ary disposition of this question
may be, in the end the intelligence and
patriotism of our people will prevail
and the right of the State to sole
management of elections will be NAM
tained. In the meantime it behooyes
US TO perfect our laws with view to
rigid and exact fairness and a full,
free and intelligent expression of the
people, and boldly maintain and exc
cute them fairly and impartialiy, thus
forestalling any reason for Federal ln-
reference, and stoutly maintain the
sole right of the State to control its
own affairs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
INDIAN War IS OVER
The Hostilss Give Up the 0hos
Dance and Are
READI TO Ilf DOVy TIER lRIs
The eavasss. rsrbsteas ssa Exctsea.
Approach The AgsAey, sd khsw
sixss Of sarrsncsI-Gsa Mtiss
Cenf1d~ns ss Peace.

PisE RIDGE AGENCY. s. D., Jan. Ia
Tonight II looks as though the Indian
troubles would be ended tomorrow and
that without further bloodshed. The
hostlles. with many warhke demonstra-
tons and firing of rides. have advanced
70 within about one mile Of the agency
and Gen. Miles confidently expects that
by tomorrow night peace Will reign at
the agency. Scout Gourard reports
that the sayages are Wild and growing
more uneasy as they approach the
agency. They fear they are gong to
be swept of the face of the earth for
the deviltry they have committed.
The crisis will be reached when the saw
ages go into camp here. Then il will
only take spark To set off the whole
magazine. Artiilerymen were galiop-
ing through camp today placing their
heavy guns ia more commanding
positions. Everything Is now so ar
ranged that any hostile demonstrations
on the part OF the savages will be met
by fire. which will instantly crush
them. This evening Gen. Miles sent
the following communication to Buff
aio Bill. who IS III command of the
Nebraska State troops: Il am glad TO
inform you that the entire body OF
Indians are now camped near here,
within mile and half. They show
every disposition to comply with the
orders OF the authorities. Nothing but
an accident can prevent peace being
established, and il will be our ambition
to make it permanent character. /
feel that the state troops can now be
withdrawn with safety, and desire
through you TO express to them my
thanks for the confidence they have
given your people in their isolated
homes. Like information has this day
been gwen Gen. Colby.n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13

MEapvrnHE, Pa. Jan. 12.--Ats = meet
ing of unpleferred creditors of Dels-
mater 4 Co.. held today, the assigned
banking frm offered for the purpose of
comprornise and release. to ~ per
cent. Of all legal claims. and stand NOR
ally good for the balance as follows.
Ten per cent. May 1. 1921. Is Per cent.
N one year and the other IS Per
cent. at the end OF smother year.
A comm lssoneT was appointed TO
further investigate the assets Of the
arm ard If il Il found that nothing
further can Be realized, creditors viii
hkefv accept the above connpromise,
although they asd not bind themselves
To a,1 40