davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
gsp Oort, Ontario & @eftern
Giienbaba 60.
Sn Rraft 90. sept. 1891.

8ise fabren ab fir garbonbaIe uno 8tui'
idenS Stationen nm 100. 8 10, lilo llbr
Mor9ens. 200 llbr Witta9s. 1922, 500,
625 uub 11.00 llbr Na1mittaas.
Giir 6preft Gttb Is, lilo llbr Mor8ens,
uno 1922 llbr Rodmittaes.
Gir Saneod lilo llbr @orssns uno 1922
ubr Ra6mitta9s
6ir Saneof giep Oort @aItou. Osueso,
Utica unb allen punftsn Oft uno 8ef um
II 10 llbr @or9ens.
8ige treffen Elm BON GarbonbaIe uuo 8pi
lden.Stationen nm 1880. S55, IL 90 ubr
Morgens LAT. 4.15 $3.50 llbr Nadm. nno
7 l5. 1000 llbr Nndm.
$reffen elm uon 6oreft GitD II 90 llbr Mor.
gems, A. 15 llbr Nadm.
Sreffsn Elm bon Saneod 11.00 llbr Wor-
gers, 4 15 llbr &a6m.
Sretfen Elm BON Sautod. Rew Sort. lltita,
Ospego uno alleu 4unitsn oft uno Weft 4.16
llbr abenos. W. 8. Carr,
9iu 9ah. U9ent Seranton
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26

Gin Nann, bsr 40 SABRE Wtbi,in praftiiirt
bat ipllts Sal3 bon 3udsr untfriGeibtn iSn.
nsnj Isi't mas sr Iast.
SpIsbo, O., San. 10. 1887.
Srn. 8. s. CHENEY & Gp.-Reine Seren
SD bin felt 40 Sabren msiif IN btr allet.
meiutn GrstIi6en praris stptlen, unb mS1te
fasen, bab In al mriner praris unb Grfatrung
tt mic elm prGparat eslsben babe, has Id NIT
10 piel 8ertrausn in GrfpIg StrlGmibsn fpnnis,
als SaII's 8atarrb Sur, fabriIiTt BON Sbnsu.
Sabe iie gar pifle Wale perI@rtfben, unb ibre
Wirfune III wunSerpOl, uub mSHts anm
SGIuB iaesu, bab Id nod tintn SAL bon
aatarrb ;u finbsn babe, ben is nitt furirn
ptrbs. tpenn man iis ben @upsiiuuesn ssuab
sinnGbme.
Sn Wabrbeit Der Sbries
{, Z. @prfuG, W, o.,
Office 2f5 Summit CTR.
gBir pcIIsn sinbunbsrt Dollars fir isbsn
Gal ron aatarrb esbsn, Der ntGt NIT Sal's
aatarrb Sur ssbsiIt prbsn Fann. SnnHIi&
gencmmen.
8. 8. @bents & Co., Gigsntb., TpIebp, 8.
1S~ @srtanft BON g,pCtbffsru, rs &ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
MAeMtett berTaN9t iaTTi. .'ns: sss:
ppitstbamIiaen Guseabe oes .arObsH iuuftrrteH
SS'F'''' (Setut0Mi0.

Sieei Sanieno Sabre oenttdben eebeHe.
Bon 9uhaunes Sferr, hem errheu ocutihen
8iitorifer 0iii ndheaH brehunbert jplenbioen Gras
pl.sn, cine brltaubDe Hiloerseja1erie ber benfs
mnroiaiten Seenen, RerfpHen uHo 8eaebenheiten In
Der @eihldlte ocs Ylifrlauoes Seber Seaiifs ioute
elm ioldles heben. Rie0rg i'm @ree, pcg.init anf
oer Stene. aetr itellen CUTE 8eeiHaun1en. Cine
oler Germ, nm @eIo su moden. @eeeu ndherr
gtttheilnn9 abreiiire man q. q. Bea@ 4 &c.,
&ateIoe 8uiIoine, 6hteaeo, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
Gnsea S6impff,
SSrafttfcber ttbrntacber,
317 9aGauanna 9lpenue.

Sat fets eineu bibfGen 8Orratb bon BanO
uu6 SaIdenubren, llbrenfetten, 8uiennaoeln
Winoeu, 6eihmeioe peri6ieoener art u. |. No..
uno be6ient Sunoen reel unb pinttlid.
Ofeparatlren on @anb. uno Saidenubren
@eidmeibe ieoer art, unb alls in mein 8ad
einIdlagenbtu 8erridtln9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
Neiebcrt's
eJniuelier . Oei6aft,
SSalleD Sans SIpG.

Sleide auspabI bon soIoensn unb itlbsrueu
llbreu, Manoubren Silberunoren, Hln9e
Yrodben, 8orltednaoeIn, uno lberbaupt Elm
bolftdn6i9es Eager bon allen in mein 6ad
einldla9tnben Baaren.
@eparaturen bon Saihel. uno gBano
ubren. edmndladen etc. ueroen better UNI
pinttlider beIoret. als ionitwo in Der Staot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26

Spppelbiicbfe, ,-@entraIfeuer nit
@pIbtsldlSasn, Galtbr gp. 16, bsutl1es Ga-
brifat, biais su Ssrfaufsn. aaafufttss msl0sn
fd in bifIer Sfief.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
Nm sdmimOil6ttge.

Ser llntepeidnete, peIder uad msbridbri.
gen 9eioen Don einem ihmeren 9ungeniibel
uno Der 9efirhteten o d. 10 in B Il d ourf
elm einfadeS Mittel 9ebeiIt unroe, piini9t
aIr ielnen @itI,ioenoen Die Wetbooe Der Seil.
ung betaunt ju MAIDEN. Gr uiro allen, bic
es ipint6en, tOftenfrei eine abidrift oes @e.
5epies fenoen tueIdes cine fidere SeiIung fur
Q 6wiubfu9t aftbma, Gatarrb,
8rond itis unb ale gals. uno 9ungeu.
affeftionen ia Or bofft bab a0e 9eibenoeu
feip MitteI prObiren, ueIdes uni6asbar 1T.
@r Oas &sjept, bos nidts foitet uno iegens'
reid ieiu fam, lpaui9t i6reibs ssfdui9ft an
Steo. GSnarb q. 0Dilfon,
BrootIDn, Rem Bort
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
VOrtrattS
TN GraDpm mnb Sci

psrtsn In FiinilsriIGsr @tilt ;u nitbrisftn
prtiftn in hem attlitr hes Strrn Naae, 30
8tpubIiean @tblubt, ausesfiibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
SbeoOor 9. Gonecnb,
Trifeur unb @errtiefenma6er,
3tS eadapanna aSsnut.
@suraI.gstnt fir Serantun fir bic
tpnmberDpllsn
H. 8 j 1T , .
beriibmten Wlonte Gbrifto
Nerfeb6nermn8s .Nrdparate.

,,Gusenia's @ebeimniB Der S&Snbsii" III
fsins 6arbs Obtr 8lddt, unb natt bic pnut
sIaItilG, tpsi6 unb rciis, ipie bic zines ainbts;
ST.. ,5iirfiiHe 8pltnblGttsr," unserifSrbarsr
Eeint fir 9ippsn unb @slI6t fein mic cine
tbtn rbliibts 8pit; preis 500 unb $3.50.
,,GpsmttiIhe Wasftn" ptrbs1Tn unb rsr-
f6Snrn ben 3sint; prsis so NIT 3ubsbUr.
v8trbtI.rttS Muburnine" jur @ploriruna irs-
tnb elnts eebltt6tsn cbtr srausn 5aares gum
biibI6tRsn titianii6m Rpfb, ssru9lps, aus
bautrnb unb barmIps. 50. y@mula" entfernt
ppFtip 5ltdeR unb SpmmerlBrolItn 81 unb
SO. ,,Mama Dura" IN Der ein,iss 8altsnSsr.
tilser, ben atrsts empfeblen, 81. ,,8usnta"
III Elm fOfOrt tpirffn6tr SaapnifBrtr, ST 90.
DOeuIiue," bas srObs 8ri6Unnunssmittsl
fir Mugen, 81. Gau be 0utnint Spnir, Der
srU6s 9aar'G3sussr; i9ast bas 3aar Dor benz
ausfaGtn. 81.
4cneenr'
"Skeleton Bangs" aus natiirli6em Sanrs
anssfsrtist, ftbnlsi&t natursttr,u unb biibi&,
tmmn IN Srbnuns, BON SO aufpGrts.
.3Spft In alien paarfarbtn, trHt AualitGt,
BON S. aufpSrts; ipsiis auatitat BON 81
aufp6ris. 46,3m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
NerlanNt.

Gin iaubnss tunsss @Gp&ew fir aGIssmsins
9ausarbtit. Na&sufrassn 1914 Btnsltrabs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
FOR OFFICE! OFFICE!
u the pssron orssnisataon Prosfi.
tuted to That Ends
INQUIRIES The @lLLllscE SENTINEL
The kefera Lss = sksrs shesis Ex-
Shssxs rasir isne~aes fer Wh~ie,
sssss i.exasiasssa. and Devote A.e~s
Knergy - .saSitsrshspA

Under the caption s'Ihs Patron Infia-
enoe IN Our Legislature, " the Allianos
Sentinel thus scores she members who
represent that political organization Al
Lansing;
When the farmers Of Nichigsa
joined The Patrons OF Industry they did
II with the hope and expectation that
II would not only aid them Ia procaf-
ing the neessssfles al lie Al y fan
price. bat IL would exert ia influence
ia our Legislative halls. With the latter
end 10 view many of them made an
extra EFFORT 20 elect men ss Senators
aud Representatives who were fstrons
of Industry.
''it MAS expected that men SO elected
would come 10 Lansing with the deter.
mlnAtson 60 enact aaeh LAWS as would
benefit the norigage-fidden and deht-
cursed people OF the state. Yes. n Was
expected they would stand as one
man against the bians ishments at
wealth and position iavlshly oil
Tered and come out Of the great
trial stronger aud puTeT for Iha
flers ordeal. MtAt has been the lesson
80 fai2 IL We can rely IA any degree
upon the Detroit News, the man oh-
lect oi the Patron members las been
10 exchange such Influence ~ they bad
Tor VARIOUS positions wlinin the slit of
Democratic administration. 50 iaf We
understand they succeeded ia getting
sergeant-ai arms, ensrossing and en-
rolling clerk. second and thITd lan.tofs
and finally -four votes adfostIy lnan.pli-
lated get them the Office Of State OIL
Inspector. That Is the record 10 far
Now what We wait 10 ask ls Tins. tta
the Patrons of Michigan struggle only
for this Office. office, Office Pres dent
Partridge, viii you stand by and see
thls great organization prostliutod Ia
these ends Such representatives of
industry 10y Their conduct lnlure all
organizations. IL these entefpTlsing
members would exchange their infu-
epce Tor little Wholesome legIs-
lation, their record would he vast
ly improved and their oonstit-
ents woussd be better pleased.
Eye friends TO truth. We statesmen who survey
The rich Dian's Joys increase. the pooFs decay.
It's yours 20 judge how wide the limits stand
Between q splendid aud happy lana
Inc huftCe yutlcu iF tIe cI1Cial
organ OF the farmers party - timely
and wholesome, bat there is little doubt
but that it will go unheedod. Poll
tlcians OF every party are human and
il seems TO be q weakness of quite a
portion of the human family TO banker
after Office. All OF the individuals who
voted for the Patron representatives.
now nj Lansing are not all "born Demo
crats' but every third party. whether
Prohibitionist. Greenback or Alliance
seems 70 fall an easy prey 10 the boa OF
Michigan politics. Whether the friends
of the enelaved individuals Will be able
10 break the charm that now seems 10
enthrall them is an open question: n
they fail, a day Of reckoning is sure TO
come.
The prospects for short session and
better legislation is no better than Il
was exactly two years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
Two. Nearly. of a Kind.

The drunkest man in four states was
Jack Tierney when he was bundled
INTO cell one last night; and the most
presumptuous man in four townships
was Fred Crawford, when he endeav-
ored to put forcefui estope on the
proceedings Of the police who brought
IN rerney. Both will be arraigned to-
day, one for intoxicatIon. and the other
for resisting an officer.
The cases on call today are as fol-
lows: I'd Davidson, disorderIy, brought
over from January 10; Charles Brown,
gambling; Mart Elliott. keeping gamb-
ling house; Albert Walker and his
companions. larceny more than S25;
Abe Hartley, BertDarling, Henry Glea-
son and Lew Remington, personatIng
another.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
THE BOYS BoDy.RECovERED
IL IL Pound twenty-five Rsas Below
Where He sank. by Two Aeuag Men.

The body OF Arthur Van keppel, the
small lad who was drowned IN the
Grand river, Thursday evening, was
recovered yesterday morning by two
young men named Curtis Gillette and
John DeVries, about twenty-five rods
below the opening into which lac
plunged the night before. The police,
after fruitless search, abandoned the
task at about 10 o'clock the night be-
fore, leaving their graphing hooks near
the scene OF the accident. The two
young men named were on hand early
IA the morning, aud began 10 locate the
position of the boys body. Ii MAS
finally found lodged against barrel,
from whence IL was rescued and drawn
ashore. Coroner Penwsrden was called
and upon his orders the body was
taken 10 an undertaking establishment.
In the afternoon the coroner listened
to the testimony OF severa. witnesses,
and decided that death was the result
OF accidental drowning. Ii was report
ed that. when the boy Was struggling
in the water, no effort was made TO as
slst hm. This was untrue. Elmer
Greenwood, bookkeeper for Gardner
d Baxter, heard the boys cry for help
and. quickly throwIng aside his over.
coat, bravely jumped into the icy water
and endeavored TO sare him, but too
late, for the eddying current swept the
little fellow beneath the ice and he was
quickly beyond help. Mr.. Greenwood
was severely shocked by the cold
waters, and when be emerged upon the
bank was cordially reminded that nis
bravery had not passed unnotlced.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
Funeral of John whitwor.h, Esq.

The funeral OF John WhItworth was
largely attended at the Second street
Methodist Church yesterday. It con
sumed an hour for the people to view
the remains at bis residence. The
church was crowded with his friends
and admirers The interior of the
church was elsborately decorated with
flowers, and the organ and his pew
were modestly eraped. A large crayon
picture of Mr.. Whitworth was placed on
a draped easel, and a pillow bearing
the words Father and "Grandps." +"
gates alar with the words "(rone
Home" were ali very beautiful. The
choir rendered sevsral pieces very feel
ingly, and Rev. Df. ] {. Buell. offered
touching prayer The nIneteth
psalm was read nv Rev. r G.
Crawford. and selections from first
Corinthlsns. Rev. J. ". Resd. a former
pastor Of the church. dellveref "a elo-
quent address on the character and lie
Of the deceased. Rev. ". Thompson.
the pastor Of the church. snoke inspTes-
siveiv ard beautifully of the laboYs snd
history Of Mr. Whitfovta n connection
with the church. The rsli-besrers
we're. +. q. Stevens. NJ. j. Tlueh
George Bean, " 2. Armstrong. Frank
FrinAle ard sGStSa A. Smf,h. The
honorary pali-besrers were. william
Harrson- George I'd son. J. n. Eohsa-
son. Baker Rordsn, Thosnss TayIor ard
William FI2aEsser.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
TAKEN FROM THE JURY.
The Statute of Limitations Construed ~
NO Good and Sufficient Defense.

The Statute of Limitations Construed as
no Good and Sufficient Defense.
The judgment claim of Julian A. C..
Goldsmith against the estate of Gus
tave Christ, deceased, was allowed by
Judge Grove yesterday, he for a second
time in one day taking a case fiom the
jury and directing verdict. The case
arose over judgment obtained by C..
c. Com stock. Esq, against the de-
ceased, IN his life time, which SAID
Judgment was afterwards and for a
consideration assigned 10 Mrs. Lock-
wood, who is daughter of Mr.. Com
stock. Upon the decease of Mr.. Christ,
the Judgment and assignment were pre-
sented to the commissioners on claims,
and by them dlsallowed. Their action
was confirmed by the probate court,
and from the decree of TINS court an
appeal was taken TO the circuit. Upon
the hearing Yesterday, after jury had
been called, the chief question raised
by the appellee was that the judgment
was barred by the statute OF lmita-
tions, but Judge Grove thought other
wise, and rendered a judgment for the
appellant for S206.92 and costs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

understanding. Ii was hnaily aooFssd
II the shape CT pToslainf that tns
eouncl h< empowered % sppesnt eaAIa
inE inspectors ~ the number ~ tAfce.
Tie committee here rose, ana tas
council went INTO SPECIAL sossaon-
The chairman of the eoinmlttee fe-
ported the action 81 the consmsttee IA
referring hack 10 ths council the pro
posal of Alderman sletblns on the or
gsalExt,on OF the board of health. The
matter laid over until the next meeting
OF the council.
That portion Of the action Of the
council Al Is lass meeting, oomhnsng
the duties of city physleian and health
officer. wss feeonsidsfeG- The mayor,
upon request, stated that hls experience
on the hoard Of health had convinced
him that the duties ol she health offioer
and city physician ought 10 he sepa-
rated. The oflglnsi motion. defining
the duties and saiarses OF the two oTii-
Gers. MAS carried.
During The latter part OF the proceed
lngs, both OF the COMMITTEES and OF the
council. some OF the aldermen were
very impatient 90 get home, and ire
quent motions 10 adjourn were put At
this point the motion carried. and
everybody went down town.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
Wolverine Mining Company.

Articles Of incorporation of the VOL
verne Mining Company, 81 Grand
Rapids, were filed in the county clerk =
Office yesterday. The object Of the
company u the mining, refining. srpeIt-
ing. manufacturing, Any and al kinds
Of ores. minerals or metals: and of &C
qnirDg. holding, dealing and trading IN
mineral and otner lands. and the I'M
proving OF the sapss. The capital stock
a 81, 600. divided .1to poo shares. sod
the amount Of cash actually pad IN -
$4,000. The value Of the property
held at the date Of the organization -
sIs5ts0. TIE stook bo3ders are Jbeo-
dore Clark, Norman Bennett. ]. &.
Bstdoff. Frank NJ. Rstdorf and Marion
Mckibf,ou, Al Of Grand EsT86s. The
business Office of the corporation u a;
pablensgo. ia, and 4 - not Trop0se q
% DO any business n the state. TIE
exissenoe of the corporation fsr
thirty years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
KNIT COUNTY HAIR.
Ihs Dirssssrs lss The csasraet fox ths
sssskss esd Aaspt Riask

S<e@~ S~@ A@$H& - Aoas
Tue Kent County Fair Directors held
. meeting yesterday, 81 Secretary coxs
once, IN tie Porter block. Ihs spsean-
cations tor fair ground baildings were
received and discussed. and bids that
had been received for the construction
OF basldings were considered. The bsd
made by Contractor spezfs for The
erection OF speed stables 20 b built GA
the east side OF track, di0enetons -4x
ioz, Vas accepted BY the dfeetorA Nj.
spears mas gwen the eontrast. but the
amount OF tae bld WAS noa dsriosed.
BIDS were received for the building OF
fences around the track. bat were ali
rejected by the directors. The matter
OF building the fences will be- lett 10 a
SPECIAL committee appointed Tor that
purpose. Director Brewer Was author
ized "a purchase material and To ascer-
tam tae lowest possible cost OF labor TO
be employed IN building fences Dlree-
tors Clark and Malcom wtre appointed
committee 10 confer with the railroad
company and street car companies Tor
rapid transit 90 the grounds during the
fair. liz 10 designed 10 have cars pass
ing 10 and from the grounds every NJ
teen minutes The plan OF the grand
stand was the cause of considerable dis
cusslon. The plan agreed upon is an
octagoa. the dimensions and location
OF which have already been mentioned.
At the last meeting Mr.. Whitney gave
notice that he would at this meeting
otier an amendment TO bylaw No. Z, to
read as follows: "All committees and
superintendents of the different de-
paytments shall be appointed by COM
mlttee elected for that purpose" Tbs
amendment was presented and unani-
mously adopted. The directors passed
a resolution endorsing the bill now be-
fore the Legislature, introduced by
lion. ;. T.. Jackson. The bill Is to pro-
mote the breeding and developing of
trotting and pacing horses, and to pro-
vide for the punishment OF persons
making fraudulent entries. The secre-
tary was instructed TO write to the sew
eral representatives from this county in
the Legislature. asking them To sup
port the bill. The meeting adjourned
for one week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
STREET CAR CHANGES.
superintendent Bevier Will Sever His
Connection with the Two Compaoies-
d Ci,o,,,ao 1f Es,sas Ctr he

Superintendent Bevier will Sever His
Connection with the Two Compaoies-
J. X. Chapman, of Kansas City, has
been chosen 20 succeed Superintendent,
Bevier in the management of the stree;
car system of this city. Mr.. Chapman
is said to be an experienced and well.
qualified man. Mr.. Bevier some time
since gave the company notice of ln-
tentlon 10 resign, and under that notice
will retire about March i.
In speaking of the probable future.
last evening, Mr. Bevier said that he did
not think the cable system would be ex-
tended, but. on the contrary, he
thought that the present system would
be torn up and replaced with elect city
as a motor. The cables are altogether
too expensive to keep in repair and the
service - too frequently interrupted hy
breaks TO warrant a permanent con
tinuance OF them. Mr.. Bevler has done
admirable work IN bringing the system
OF street car service up TO It's present
standard. and IT Is 10 be hoped that BIS
successor will meet with like success
In maintaining Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
Grace Church Growing

The membership Of the Grace Episco-
pal Church has increased 20 the extent
that more seating capacity - required.
The structure will now seal zoo bat ~
is desired TO increase the capacity 10
600, and a committee hss been appoint
ed consisting OF Rev. j. Brewster,
Hubbs and Messrs. j. kleinbsns. Al
fred Baxter and y. A. Hamilton, 90
take into consideration the best plans
for making the arrangements. IL -
proposed 10 put the Easter offerings IA
the building fund.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
Notes and Notions.

Mr.. niekems's experience as Speaker
makes him a model chairman OF the
committee of the whole. He pushes
work.
Those too lazy TO get up don't be-
lleve oueht 70 be- counted" said Rep
resentstlve W. q. smith. Of Mecosts,
when he noticed a great show OF hands
on a ''rislng" vote.
Rev. :. f. Cock, in his prayer at the
opening of the senate this afternoon.
said that he hoped that not many mur-
ders had heen committed within the
borders Of the State within the past
tvprfy-four hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
A ROW AT ANN ARBOR.
The varsity Town Excited Over q Bar
room Fight.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Feb. 6.-Quite a
ripple of excitement was caused here
last night when 1t was reported that
there had been another row in which a
man lost his life. The story lost con-
siderable of its interest, however, when
1t WAS learned that no one was killed,
and that no student was in il this time
Some of the citizens had little racket
all by themselves. Pat Welch and q
comrade, named Burns, while under
the influence of liquor. became
engaged IN fight IN Fred
Browns saloon. Brown attempted to
separate them and q general melee en-
sued, in which bottles were the princi-
pal weapons. Burns received a serious
scalp wound, and one or two others
were injured. One shot was fired by
Brown during the row, but fortunately
without hitting anyone. Several ar
rests Will probably be made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
OF For London.

J. r. Andrews writes from New York
that he will sail Saturday today. GA
the steamship "Tmbria," for London.
Mr.. Andrews, during 1890. made -four
trips across the Atlantic and back, and
Travelled by land and water q distance
equal 60 about three tirnet around the
earth. II would make quite a hole m
the income of the ordinary individual
10 buy the transportation OF such a
traveller.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

William w. Wood. sn ernp3ove Of
S5er5s NeQuees, 81 Caledonia. dted
yesterday At morn Of pnsur1onls, after
an i.iuess Of ten dsrs He jeaves 3
wfs ard Eve srasa children N stringent
Circumstances. 4 y<tisson hss f'-f'n
1saTe for ale6orss fo4sy nessn ~ iaS,k
after tfpe rsBts of tbe fsnnis sna e
make ara s.erBsnts for tie f7DsTal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
TUMBLED DOWN THE BANK.
a Railway Coach Overturns and the Con
ductor 10 Fatally Injured.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Feb. Ga coach on
a passenger train of the Bellaire, Zanes-
vile q Cincinnati railway overturned
last night, rolling down fifty foot en-
banknent and was demolished. George
Robinson aud wife had ribs. and three
men had arms and legs broken. Con-
ductor Swain was badly burned and cut
with glass from broken window, and
will die.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
MURDER AT SAGINAW.
A Step-son Arrestsd on suspicion-His
Stories Conflict

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 6.-Jane Hagan,
q widow, was found, last night, in her
room, dead, the appearances indicating
foul play. Across her right temple
there was heavy mark. as though it
was produced by blow, and her face
was severely bruised. A round stick
of wood an inch IN diameter and
nearly two feet in length was found
lying beside the body, which was still
warm when discovered.
John Weiser. of the firm of Jones &
Weiser, restauranters, a son of deceased
by her first husband, was arrested this
afternoon on suspicion. he having quar-
relied with his mother last night. He
tells conflicting stories.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

The trial of Lesnder p. Deyo charged
with forgery. is now IN progress N the
superior court. The case consumed
the whole day, snd may not be finished
today. Gen. rutherford Is the prose
cufnr bv appointment Of the court, and
n. p. Aliea IL the counsel for tie
respondent
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
A Close Call.

Thursday evening a psrty OF young
men were skating on the river at North
Park, and one of the party, wilber
Drake. of HarrisonviIle, sksted into an
air hole and came near losing his life.
Jerome Blsonette, one of the party who
happened To- be near By, heroIesily
rescued the young man from watery
grave.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07

The Kent Scientific Institute held
an interesting SESSION last evening. J
". Mathews read a paper detailing
INFINITELY the growth aud deveEopen4ent
OF the eqg. the process Of lacaestoa
and the manner of preparing undevel
oped embryos foE microscope slides
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
BIG FIRE AT BEADING.
Bolt and Nut Works Burned, EntaiIing .
Loss Of &35o.oOo.

READING, Pa, Feb. 6.--J. III. Stem
berg Il Company's bolt and nut works
burned to the ground this evening.
Loss, S35o,0o0; insurance, $4,000
Five hundred and fifty men are thrown
out of employment. The works Will
be rebuilt at once.