davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

Union Signal: The differing opinions
OF those who have knowledge are far
less to be feared than the dreary I'M
animity of ignorance. The period Of in
The final outcome of controversy il
wisdom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
Kunte's Plurality.
MAY NOW BE DEAD.

a Late Dispatch Says DR.. Scott is Very
Low.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-Dr. Scott, the
presidents fatherin-law, is in a preca-
rious condition tonight, and it is doubt
full if he lives until morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

Hon David 7. Thompson, of Port
land, Oregon, whom President Harrison
has nominated to be minister to Tur-
key to succeed Hon. Solomon Hirsch,
resigned, is about 60 years of age, and
has lived in Oregon nearly all his life.
lie was for some years Il surveyor, but
afterwards became a contractor and
banker, and is now Il man of some
wealth. He was the republican nomi-
nee for governor two years ago, but was
defeated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

If we could penetrate the earth's sur
face to u distance Of two miles we
would find the place where water could
not exist except in the state of steam.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

Chinese gardeners are the most expert
fruit growers in the world. Marco Polo
asserted that they produced pears of
most delicious fragrance, weighing ten
pounds each.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
4 Cool Invitation.

One man was asked by another with
whom he was not on the best Of terms,
where he had taken up his abode.
"Oh," he replied, I'm living by the
canal at present. I should be delight
ed IL you would drop In some evening"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

The longest bridge in America is a
trestIe-wOrk over a portion of Lake Pom
chartrain. 1t is nearly twenty-five
miles long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emersons death
draws attention to two facts: Her I'M
married daughters beautiful devotion
to her blind parent these many years,
and the undisturbed condition of Mr.
Emersons study since his death. In
sact, the whole house and its furnish
tngs have undergone little change in a
decade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

Elevators were used 1000 years ago
In the Coliseum at Rome to bring up to
the arena the wild beasts from their I'M
derground denS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

Arizona has produced 100000 in
~ copper during the year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

The old phrase The lies like Il tomb
stOne' is changed to he lies like a gas
meter"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

A negro digging on his farm in Liberty
county, Ga, recently found an iron pot
continuing $4,000 in old French and
Spanish silver coins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

DO not drown female infants here,
is a sign posted on the banks of a river
In Foo-ChOw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

The queen OF Siam has the smallest
feet yet seen on a titled woman. She
wears one and half in boots.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01
NOTES ABOUT NOTABLES.

General DOdds, the victorious French
commander in Dahomey, has African
blood in his veins derived through his
mother But circumstance of this
sort does not detract from the esteem
in which Il great man is held by French
men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

The late Amos Shinkle, of Covington,
Ky, gave $1,0OO,0OO to various Meth
odist churches in the course of his life.
and was for years a Sunday-school
teacher. The estate he left is valued at
S2,50OOOO. He had only one child, Il
son, who survives him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

The late J. B. Lippincott, visiting
"Ouida." ventured to ask her how she
came to know so much about clubs,
camp life, barracks and gambling houses
ana other places which are only visited
by men, She placed her hands upon
her knees. and, looking straight at her
qucstioner said: 1T is none of your
business"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

The late Dowager-Queen Olga of Wur-
temberg left au estate valued at 24,000,-
600 marks ($5,712,0OO). OF this 14.OOO,-
600 marks goes to the Duchess Vera
ConstantinOwna, widow of the late
Duke Wilhelm of Wurtemberg. a niece
of the late queen. The reigning king
and queen will receive 100000 marks
and the Princess Pauline will get 1,OOO,-
900. The city of Stuttgart will receive
100000 marks, to be used for charita-
BILE purposes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-12-01

Montana mas made a new departure
certainly in the election OF n woman
for attorney general, though if woman
ever attained success by her own eHer-
tons, that one is Miss Knowles Hay
ing persisted i'll the study of law till
prepared for her degree, she had to
fight for admission to the bar by in
f1uencing the legislature to pass a law
allowing her to practice. Believing she
had a right to become attorney general
she entered the field against TWO cp-
ponents and conducted her own cam
paign with SO much spirit that she won
general appreciation.
Miss Ella G. Knowles was born in
Northwood, n. H, and is now IS years
old. AT Bates college, Lewiston, Me-.
she took the degree of master IF arts.
after which she studied law in the offic
of Burnham & Brown, in Manchester.
n. H, and later in Helena, Montana.
She was admitted to the bar in 1890
and has gained a large practice.
There is nothing unwomanly in her
manner or appearance; on the contrary
she is very quiet and business-like and
OF most winning address.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

undertaker's rooms and said that lac was
looking for bis father A body was uncov-
cred aud the man gazed upon the dishgurod
face as though stunned
Gusping THAT'S him. he burst into
tears. lie proved TO De the son Of John
Hudson, who was early taken from the
wreck. This case is particularly sad one,
as the unfortunate man leaves widow and
eight children.
Tho Killed and Injured.
The Killed-S. J. Sullivan, 80, a pawn
broker, Of Boston; Leon O. Raymond. Of
Winchendon, a brakeman on the freight
train; John Hudson, 81, Of Watertown,
leaves wife and eight children; James
Dane, Of East Watortown; John H. Barnes,
Maple street, Newton; Miss Rettn Feylpr,
Of Waitham; Benjamin Tuck, an old man
Of Waltham, died on the way 60 Cambridge
hospitals Miss Margare Adams, Of Wal
than, witch factory employed, died at
hospital; u. Il. Merrhcid, of Wate-town.
died 40 his home.
The Injured Cornelius Doyle, of Wal
than, probably fatal, John Reagan, Of
Watertown, not serious but painful; Frank
Mills, Of Watertown; Andrew Doyle, Of
Watertown; Edmond Doyle, son OF above
q. M. Spear of Waltham; Thomas O'Con-
nell, of Wnlthum; Fred Warren, Of Waltbam
Robert Orr, Of Newton; Thomas Hiuds Of
Waltham; Herbert p. Goodwin, engineer
u the coihding freight train, not serious:
Mary Dprlis, Of Watertown; Eleanor
Ohearni Florence r. Park of Boston;
Kate White, OF Cambridge; g. S. Murphy:
William Olcmn, of Watertown; Peter
Whitney, Of Watortown; John McFoe, OF
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
SULLIVAN IS JOHN |. YET.
And He Won't Accept Corhott's Oner or
Aid nt His Benefit.

And He Won't Accept Corhott's Oner OF
Aid at His Benefit.
NEW York, Sept. l2.--John L. Sullivan
arrived here and walked through tho depot.
with his badly banged up head lowered,
until just as nc reached the gates the crowd
of at least 500 that had assembled began to
cheer him. John had not known exactly
how the New York people would receive
him and this little noiso Of reception made
him smile. A second later somebody pro
posed three cheers FOR "rhe greatest cham
pion yet known and all hands responded
with q win. Sullivan now held his head up
and boamod upon tho assembage as he
never did whom a winner
He was very much tickled and passed out
Of the station TO the Vanderbilt hotel, a
block away, in better spirits than he had
been since he got licked on Sept. z.
He was asked IT il was true that no had
declined the offer Of Corbett to give him a
benefit.
yes" said John, lit is true. guess
that one defeat win not keep mo from go
ing ahead, and / don't want any favors at
the hands of a man who beat me- / can
get along without him. Corbett is a good
young fellow and he bent me fair, but /
don't want his services OF his money. Amt
John l.. Sullivan yet~
When asked how he was licked without
making a return that could be called good
punch, except one on Corbott's breast, John
repled:
Il couldn't get near him. Why, that
young fellows arms stick out like
branches on tree. Next he can hit a good
hard punch, too. Those stories about his
being clever but having no hitting power
are all rot. He can hit like blank when he
lands, and his jabs are terrors-hard and
fast. He's an right and win make a big
reputation. He can lick Jackson on Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
RAIIROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STA
ARD Railway of America-prOtet
THROUGHOUT by the lntcrlocking switch
Block signal System. August 81, lS2.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON and b
IlMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m.,M May p, J
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Illiade ipllia, express, ] %, Do, "a, ~,
90 9s. y %, . A.. 10 o. 10 10, II 20, Si, N
a M, sls ~, 80, 3 90. 8 "a, b 10, II, ) 5t,
10 p, 0b, IS, o H. D m.
Accommodation, 8, Q So, Z 05, 8 OF, 10 a., a
IL as, 2 20, 8 40, %, ~, @ 40 40. 10 30 y IN.
Chester, express. 55, 20. 30, z ~, Z 50, 81
z ls, 9 - y m.
Aceommodation,e %, 6 55,7 05. s Os, 10 AZ,
m II ~, Z % 40, %, 90 6 4O,1 40, 10 30 4.
New ork, So. 2 30. -. d ~, So, s 30, lt,|
II Oh q IN, slt ", 1898, 81. 3O5. . 80, 10, a.
o 20, @ 06. 70 q; o6, ~. o Il. 1880 m.
Boston, without change. 10 10 m. 3 IS p ID
. 80, 3 i5 d m.
Newark Center and intermediate STATED
z 40 g IN, ~ ~, 6 30 pm.
BALTIMORE and intermediate stations, in
a m, ~ Oh, 2 AZ. 3 ia, SO p m, ~ G3 might.
baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm
Baltimore and Washington, ii OF, p
10 ID, II 90 m, - 06, 81 10, 2ts, 4 25 8 23,f6
d AZ 40, ~ y m, II 40 night.
Wrains for Delaware Division leave for:
n Nv Castle. %, II % a M, = 80, 3 80. 40. 9
O -, 80 p M, II o. night.
l.ewes, % n m. 4 81 pm.
For hehpboJh, SIS a m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations. 81
a IN. Harrington and way stations, . 81 u IND
express Tor Dover, Harrington and Delm,
IL r. m, 81 2 m. II Oh night.
Express for W yOmlng and SMYRNA 8 81 D.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Col
fort and Norfolk, II lS "a IN. II on nirhf lNl
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for W
mington, express, 80 z 20. -, \ 81. $40, le|
10 63, II rs a m, SIP So 80 or 3 Ol 3 80. o S}
~, W. U, 80 So Il, 81, 40, IL Is, III
, m. IL U3 night.
ACCOMMODATION, 6 s5,7 40. 10 IS. II IS a m. ]
% 3 10 I ltl IS 6 - ~ 1OUa M Al IA .t4r,
sunday Inins-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express. 55, 2 %. 4 90 80, .
l0u5,ll 81 O. MI 1913 05,5 Qi5 100 56,G O6, COS,
j p NJ. -Accommodaton' %, S O. IN, -
Chester, express s.. 20, 30, oo.1oo5. Il
a ni. 5 o., 90, 06, 8 y p m. Accommodate,
on % m, IL 10. IS, 4 O5, b 20, z %, I0:lI d
New York, express, IS, 2 IS. 40, %, Is
/ 10 q, o., 10 30 p IN.
/ Boston. without change. SO pm.
West Chester,via Lamokin, s O5 m, 20 d
/ New Castle, 9 81 p IN, ~ % night
/ Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and ~,
] folk. " Oh night.
/ Middleiown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming, +
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd, Lau
and Delmar, II Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 &C. sol. IL
/ a IN, IL 0d. %. +6 ei, 40, B 20 p IN, y 40 mig
Baltimore only. 6 ~ p m, ~ 10 night
! Leave Philadelphia Broad street. for W
/ mingion, express, 3 90, z 70, 10. II rs a m, 4
| o o., bl,1 f0s 30 n IL, II 30 p IN. II l3 night
Accommodation, g IS, 10 IS a IN, Il 80, 2 %, q
/ s rs, lOO3 and ii So p m.
For further information. passengers are
ferred TO The ticket Office at the station.
/ congressional Limited Express trains. co
| posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Par
/ and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains. composed Of Pt
man Nestibule ParlOr Cars. Nestibule Pass
ger Coaches and Dining Cars
! CHAS. +. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Age
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
sIoAulIne roueht IYhlle nrnn,.

ORANGE, N. j., Sept. l2.-Frank O'Reilly,
the wealthy builder and contractor, just
home from New Orleans, tells the follow.
ing, which he had direct from the lips OF
Dick Roche, McAuhffe's hacker: "On
Monday night, the evening of his eight, Nc.
Auliffe got hilariously drunk. Roche DO.
came aware Of # aud was furious. He
threatened to forfeit the stake, and even
started 10 do so, but the situation sobered
McAuliffe sufficiently for him to plead 70.
dear life with Roche, and the latter finally
succumbed to the pugilist's entreaties"
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

ALBANY, Sept IA local paper an
uounced that Labor Commissioner Peck
had resigned and that the resignation had
been requested by Governor Flower. Mr..
Peck was seen at his home and said: "Tho
report IS perfectly ridiculous / have no
intentions Of resigning AID nobody has
mentioned such thing TO me. You may
say that there is no truth in it," It is said
that Mr. Pecks counsel win try and secure
a delay at Kingston this afternoon. and
that oven IL Judge Fursman gets out q writ
OF percmptory mandamus allowing r. FL
lery Anderson to look over Mr.. Pecks fig
ures q restraining order win be immediately
issued by some other judge ia the supreme
court
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
VERMoNT's ELECTION.
The Republican Majority over All VIII
De Abomt rs. 600.

The Republican Majority over All VIII
BE About $4,000.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. u. Re
turns received from all Of the 2i3 towns in
the state, except Croton and stannard,
Caledonia county, give Fuller (Rep), s,0A6;
Smalley lDem), 1915; Allen Prol, ,489:
scattering, PSI. The Same towns in 1888
gave Dillingham; Rep) $500; shurtlen
,Dem.) 1896; all others, 1874 In 1890,
Page tRcp), S3,307; Brigham Dem), 10 ,289
al others, 1912. Assuming that the vote OF
the two towns not heard from is relatively
the same as those reported, Fuller's MAORI.
" over Smalley is 1925. and over an
1900 in the whole state. Comparing tho
vote with 1883, the Republican loss is 967s,
and the Democratic loss GAL COMPARING
with 1890, the Republican gain is 5.Ss9 and
the Democratic loss l2A
The returns show forty-four Democratic
representatives elected, nineteen less than
in 1880, and two citizens candidates. Rich.
ulond, a Republican town, balloted until
the forenoon, when Thomas Hently Dem
was elected
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
THE GRAND ANY ENcAMPMENT.
Nearly 90, 600 Veterans WIN BE Housed
in Erno nmnrtnra.

in Free Quarters.
WASHINGTON, Sept l2.-This day week
the twenty-sixth national encampment OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic win com
mence in this city, and as the time APP
proaches the grandeur OF the meet can easi-
ly be noted. The committee ON accommo-
dGtions has its books up TO date, and every
available foot of free quarters has been as
signed TO posts which applied for them up
to Sept 1. They show that almost $1,000
Veterans will be housed in the free quarters.
The grand reception TO DO given in the
pension Office promises to be a magnificent
affair. An elaborate programme has been
arranged, which includes a number Of SO.
lections by the United States Marine band
and an address by the president. Tho work
Of Illuminating the avenue has been com
menced and is beingpushed forward rapidly.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept l2-Tragedians Fred.
ericlWarde and Louis James have combined
TO give scenic productions OF classical plays
and viii give their first effort &C the Ma.
tional theater here tonight in Shakespeare
Julius Cesar, - in which Mr. Wardo win as
sumo the role of Marc Anthony and Mr..
James that of Brutus The death OF Law
renee Barrett aud the retirement Of Edwin
Booth leave Mr. Warde and Mr.. James in
almost sole possession Of the tragic field as
their successors.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Sept. 12.-Tlo
Schuyler Electric compaaE hero has just re-
ceived an order from tie governments for
the largest and most powerful search light
in the world. It is destined for the statue
of Liberty in New York harbor, and will
be visible 100 miles and capable OK trans.
hitting messages that distance. Il will DO
$4,000 candle power ard viii cos5 about
@
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

10 have chat papcring done and those VIM
dow shades put un, and the place 60 lind a
LARGE selection o. at Preston W. Aeagcr's. ino
King Street. Wall Paper as low as 3 cents "a
piece Window Shades AS low as % cents
each with Spring Rollers. NunfadeahlC and
Waterproof. Hand painted. plain. 30 cents
each. ith Fringe C5 cents. IS cents and 81
shades 90 order Curtain Poles Read. Mixed
Paints. Erescoing. Fine work speciality.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

PARIS, Sept 19-The soclaHstic congress
was opened in a public house opposite tho
Maison Blanche, in Saint Ouen, the authori.
ties having refused to give the town hall
for the purpose. The building was decorated
with red flags, and on the wills, swathed
in red, were socialistic notices, among
which was conspicuous the familiar "No
God, No Master"
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

LICK OBSERVATORY, Cal, Sept i2.-Tho
Lick observatory desires TO announce that
Professor Barnard has added fifth satellite
TO the four satellites Of Jupiter, discovered
by Gallileo on Jan. z, 1910. It was discov-
cred by Barnard on Sept. O. It's period b
about II hours and 80 minutes. It's distance
from the planet center is about 1l2,AO
miles. Its magnitude is tho thirteenth.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
A Young womnn's Fearfui Death.

CAMELoT, N. y. Sept 12.-Niss Eliza
beth Powell, a beautiful woman twenty
one years OF age, while walking on the
railroad track with her sister, was struck
by an express train and killed. The body
was terribly mangled, the remains being
scattered along the track
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s-It is understood
that the vacancies in the treasury depart
ment caused by the resignation OF Assist.
ant Secretary Crounze and Solicitor Hep
burn VIII not be filed until after tho No
vember election, at which both gentlemen
win be candidates, Mr.. Crounse for tho gov
ornorship Of Nebraska and Mr.. Hepburn 2cr
conpress
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

ROME, Sept ia dynamite bomb was
exploded under the Office Of a news agency
in Bologne today. The Office was wrecked
and "a reporter was iaiured severely. Al
though there is a police station in the next
building, the dynamiter was not seen at his
work, and no trace Of him has been found
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Two persons lost thoir
lives and five others were perhaps fatally
injured through an explosion Of ether va.
pors at % Rue Button The explosion set
fire to the house, and the flames devoured
the building with such haste that the in-
mates were burned to death and five others
are in a critical condition.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. IA very well
dressed man, stranger, who had been at
tending the races and betting on the losing
horses smashed the heavy plate glass win
dow of Hallett's jewelry store with brick,
grabbed a tray of diamond rings valued at
81 900 and escaped.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

LONDON, Sept. l2-Tmmer Richardson.
who lives near Cork, has made a publ
apology for lending his threshing machine
60 neighboring landlord who had evicted
hie tenants. Tho apology is addressed 10
the eyictcd tenants.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

SHANGHAI, sept. 12--ln the northwestern
part OF Sze-Chuon the natives became con-
WINGED recently that the drought was caused
10y She Protestant mission. They mobbed
the mission and maltreated Mr.. Turner, the
clergyman in charge, and his wife.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2.-Mrs Cora Tar
gettn, a widow, aged Thirty years, and her
daughter Ethel, aged eleven, We're found
dead Ia bed. Four gas burners We're turned
on at full head and the room was tightly
closed 70 prevent the gas from escaping.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

PITTsroN, Pa, Sept. i2-The Twin mine
shaft aud five dwellings were destroyed by
FIRE The fire department and many citi-
Gems fought the flames for FIVE hours before
they could be extinguished. The loss will
aggregate $4,000, and three hundred min
ers are thrown out of work
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

HAMBURG, Sept. 2.-Expectations as to
the abatement Of the cholera plague have
not been realized There have been 708
fresh cases and PSI deaths. The number Of
persons in cholera hospitals and barracks
is 1889. A city physician says that the aver
age rate Of mortality has been two cases in
every five.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

ALBANY, Sept. Ex-senator David Z. Hin
was asked whether he had arranged to speak
in Brooklyn this week and replied IL have
made no arrangements to make a speech
thoren
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

SANTA FE, N. ~, Sept. l2.-In the ter
ritoral Democratic convention Anthony
Joseph, who for eight years has represented
the territory in congress, was renominated
by acclamation.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

VIcToRIA, B. c., Sept 12-The French
cruiser Dubourdieu, from Honolulu, brings
ceeded i'm gaining his old position Of leader
Of the government
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

PLATTsBuRG, N. Y, Sept. i2.-Richard
Smith, Of New York, the first violin player
ia the orchestra at Hotel Champlaiu, Blun
Point, while rowing ca Lake Champlaiu
was drowned.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

LOON LAKE, n. ", Sept. ls-There has
been an unsatisfactory change ia Mrs. Har-
risons condition and DR. Gardner was SUM
moned- He arrived from Washington and
win remain here indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

BERNE, Sept. 12.-The first case Of Ash
attic cholera in Switzerland was found today
at Bohrschach, on Lake Constance.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

sPRINGrowN, n. j., Sept IT, Henry
Lott, engineer. Of Phillipsburg n j., was
killed aud Harry Billany, engineer. OF
Mauch Chunk, was injured in collision
here.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
Jndee chInnlnn Ilenomlnnted.

DETROIT, sept. l2.-Judge Chapman was
renominated for congress from tho First dis
trict
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept 12-It is the opinion OF
Chicago railroad men that general strike
on the Reading is inevitable.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

We do noi guarantee TO cure.but if you wish
Z D prevent Use
Grand Union teas and cofees.
600 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

31. 81 and il cents per quart at llanna's. 1871
Jefferson street. Telephone No. $50.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

The weather promises to be cooler aud
cloudy with perhaps rain.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

'ai.hi and a. cent, per quart lt nanna's. sli
Jefferson street. Telephone 80 f5i
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

baltimore q
ID HlO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May %. 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week d ay s.
80 OS, ~ 40. - Al. 40 IS
"a IN, tl2 %, ~ 80. IS 3s,
- ~ p m. Sundays,
t3 Oh, 1883, 80 aG, n
IN, fl2 p, - 30, 70 IS,
II 80 d IN.