davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
TIE VERDICT.
Was That His Diseases Was Incurable-His
Friends Were Positive Of the Fact
A Case Of Life Time
Standing

eyes, 1 firmly believed that was doomed to
suffer all my life," said W. II. Brown, son OF
William Brown proprietor of Browns Marble
Works. at S5 w 3rI South street. this city In
further speaking Of his trouble he said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
s. JObus suTereru.

LONDON, July 2S-The government is
planning for loan to New Foundland for
the relief Of the sufferers by the ST Johns
fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Deaalock Continnes.

BALEsvn.LE, Ark, July 2S-The dead
lock in the Democratic convention of the
Sixth Congressional district continues.
Five hundred and sixty eight ballots have
been taken SO far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The double scull
boat race between Hanlon and O'Connor
aud Ross and Hosmer on the Potomac this
afternoon was won by the former crew
with apparent ease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
AN ASSASSIN AT HEART.
President weihe Dsnounces the Dastardly
Attempt on Mr.. Fricks Life.

PrrTsBURs, July 23.-President weihe
Of the Amalgsmated Association was much
affected at the news OF the shooting OF
Frick. He emphatically denounced the
action Of the assailsnt and declared him an
assassin at heart and en- enemy, not only
20 the country. but TO organized labor all
over the United States. II hope the
greatest punishment the law allows will be
the reward 6f the dRstardly and cowsrdly
assailant Of Mr.. Frickn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
:. REMARKS BY
uvEs 500 PAGES, $50 ILLUSTRATIONS.
Handsomely Bound in StiH Paper Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW FAR.

LAUGH AND GROW FAT.
= collection OF the best writings OF this zrsst
Autnor most profuseiy Illustrated. with over
~ ~ pages It Is the funniest book ever pub
isned. Bill Nye needs no introduction. The
mention OF the book is enough
BILL NYE'S REMARKS.
II have passed through an earthquake and an
indian outbreak, but l would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle or Bride that to be-
stride successful bronchO eruption
age brings caution and lot Of shop worn
experience. purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
night"
Too much OF our hotel food tastes like tia
5econd day OF January. or the nth day OF July
lhat the whole thing in few words and I'M
less the good hotels are nearer together w0
'Aall nS'e 10 multiply our cemetery facilities"
PRESS NOTICES:
When Bill Nye turns himself loose for I'm,
the Laughing belts OF readers should be- tight
Aned TO prevent accidents "-fater-C csGB. 1,hE-
cdgo.
BIZ Nyc always interests and his genial. big
hearted sunny nature shines through every line
In his book. "-Pats5tyg Press
We believe that Bill Nye is the brightest hu-
language can ever do away With his fun. ia is
puoiic benefactor; one OF the greatest men OF
MS age We shudder 70 think what will ba-
come OF US when he is gone. May fate stay tbs
day. Philadelphia Press
You can get this book by sending Us ss cents
p p = 'is + s'' to NOT OTHERWISE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Crops Destroyed bv Grassbnpners

PHGNIx, Ariz., July 23.-Grssshoppers
have destroyed the corn and vegetables of
all kinds in the Williamson valley sixteen
miles northwest of Prescott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Trouble At the Race Track.

dius second. Belle Cassett third, Major
Flower fourth. Best tine-2:l914.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

or what use are the suspenders the rirls
wear They don't keep any thing up and
they are not even pretty. A man wears
his suspenders because they ara useful. If
he didn't have to wear the ugly things he
wouldn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
SHOT By A DESPERATE.
An Attempt at Arrest Net by Shot from a
Window

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2s.-James H.
Ballinger, United States storekeeper and
gauger, was shot and fatally wounded by
Frank Sloan, desperate character, this
morning about daylight. Ballinger. &C.
companied by Deputy Marshals Brown
and Tilley went TO Sloan's house to arrest
him, on charge OF robbing the mail while
postmaster at Dry Valley, Putnam county.
Sloan fired from the second story window,
hitting RnllinRer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

ACTON, Mass, July 2S.-An explosion at
the American power mills this morning
destroyed the mills. Benjamin ]. Inpham
was kiled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
WALKER HnusR

Salt Lake city. Utah. American and Euro.
pean plan. Rates 50 and SO per day.
BEcHToL & SANDS,
Proprietors Hotel Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
ATTENTION

The big tariff supplement In
THE SUNDAY HERALD Of April
II. and THE SEMI WEEKLY
HERALD of April 20, containing
articles on the burning ques-
tions of the day. by Congress.
man Warner, Of New York, can
be had
On ANY QUANTITIES 1T ONE DOLLAR
PER HUNDRED,
Postage paid by US. Distribute
them through your clubs.
The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
GARFIELD BEACH,

Monday, July Is.
Trains every houA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
AT BOSTON.

Boston won in good oid-time game
Boston, z; Chicago, s. Batteries-Staley
Kelly; Gumbert, Schriver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
RAesls AT WASHINGTON.
Extra Session of the Central Conference t.
 Consider Important Matters.

Extra Session of the Central Conference to
 Consider Important Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A number of Jewish rabbis have already arrived in this city in obedience to an official call for au extra session of the Central Con. ference of American Rabbis to be held in this city, beginning to-day.
 The call was issued by Rabbi Charles Levy, the recording secretary of the con ference, who is leader of reformed Judaism in the United States. The sessions will probably extend through the week.
 Rabbi Levi gave notice to all the mem- bers of the conference that their presence in this city on this occasion must be re- garded as an Imperative obligation" :" The importance of the conference is in creased by the fact that the delegates of the Union of American Hebrew Congre' gations will participate in the proceed ingS tlis week.
 There will be about 100 rabbis at this conference Several questions of import ance to the American rabbinnate will be COnSi dered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
EWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Bridget McNamara, 102 years o is dead at Springfield, Mass.

Mrs. Bridget McNamara, 102 years old is dead at Springfield, Mass.
 -President-elect Cleveland has returned from his shooting trip in Virginia.
 The official figures for New York State give Cleveland a plurality of 42, S97 over Harrison.
 -Brigadier General Benjamin w Brce retired, died last evening in Washington, aged S5 years.
 Foley S5 Son, large furniture dealers il Savannah, Ga, have failed; liabilities 10000; assets $40, 900.
 The Schlesinger syndicate is said tt have purchased the famous Aragon fro, mine near Norway, Mich., for $2, 900, 00J Chief Steer of the Providence, R. l. Fire Department will be removed by tn, City Council on Jan. 1 for attempted bribery.
 Yale students celebrated the recent football victory, and. as a result, several passed Sunday in jail. A number of ex- pulsions will result.
 Capt. E. H. Virgil, one of the pioneer in the express business, and one of tn organizers of the National Express com pany, is dead at Troy, N. Y., aged & years.
 John I. Davenport, Chief Supervisor O. | Elections for the Southern District of New York. will petition Congress for a hearing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
ACROSS sIeERlA eY RAIL.

Six or Eight Years from Now Tourists CAu
 Cross the Steppes in Parlor Cars.
 Within six years a railroad will be completed across the vast steppes of Si- beria, and that great country, an em pire within itself, will be opened to settlement, according to reports of the United States secretary of legation at St. Petersburg. The Russian council of ministers has decided that work shall be commenced by the state during this year on the section of the line between Cheliabinsll and Omsk.
 This section of the Siberian railway, says the Washington Star, passing by Koorgan, Petropaulovsll and 0mslz, will nave a length of AT versts; and the OK pense of construction, including the rolling stock and two metal bridges on the Tabol and Ischim, is estimated at P, 333, 900 rubles, which thus makes less than S0,000 rubles per verst Notwith- standing the economy with which this line will be built, it is, nevertheless, de cided that the distance between sta tions shall not exceed fifty versts. The trains will travel at the rate of twenty versts an hour
 It is stated that the government will build all the line across Siberia in the period of six years. If the achievement has to be awaited year or two longer the results obtained would be no less marvellous. At this moment the de tailed studies of the line traced are fin ished to the one thousand and fiftieth verst from Cheliabinsk and beyond the region of the future line has been suffi- ciently explored on an extent of 1,5OS versts to the river Tom, which the road will cross at eightyfour versts from TomSk
 Next year, probably, the construction of the section from Omslz to the Tom will be begun. Taking Zlatoosk as the point of departure of the trans-Siberian line, it will be found that at the pres ent moment 900 versts to Omsk and nearly 400 versts from Vladvostok to Grafsl1oe are already under construc- tion. During the summer of next year there will be work upon 750 other versts. At the same time the two extreme sec tions at the extremities of the line will be open to circulation. These 1,65C versts form together only one-fourth ot all the line of the trans-Siberian road from Zlatoosk to Vladivostok, which from the river Tom to Grafsl1oe has a E length of 1, 300 versts (to Sretetsl5 alone 9,500 verStS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05

pay capLan marrying u1oucyIess bride.
 "'How do you know that am going to marry on half-pay, or that Antoi- nette is without money?" asked.
 'I know you have nothing else; and she has nothing at an."
 Don't be so sure, father. At any rate, wait until Mime. de Gex and Antoinette come-when, I think, you will hear something that will surprise you"
 ''You don't mean"
 ''It is no use; you must wait it won't be long"
 ''Very good. will wait"
 While my mother went for Antoinette, my father went for an oculist. The oculist carae first. He examined my eyes carefully; and this was his verdict: that should see-but whether i'll, well. or indifferently, time alone would show; that for at least six weeks to come l must not see the light; then l might go about with deep shade over my eyes, and at the end of three months should probably require no other protection than a pair of smoked glasses. To my disappointment, my mother re turned alone. But she brought good news Mime. de GeX sanctioned my en- gagement to her daughter. She could refuse nothing, she said, to the man who had so greatly distinguished him. self and been so true friend to her son. Moreover, when the papers re- ported that was badly wounded, per haps to death, she had surprised Antoinette's secret, and it was on my account, not because of any change for the worse in their circumstances, that Antoinette had looked so unhappy, and on Antoinette's account that her mother | had looked anxious.
 "She does not look unhappy now" said my mother, land they will both be | here in an hour"
 I asked my mother to arrange mat | ters so that Antoinette and might have | few minutes to ourselves.
 ''I have done that already, my dear Mark. I told Mme de GeX that as we are in England she must conform tc English customs; and I think she will I lay on sofa in a little room whict my father called his library, waiting fol her. It seemed a long time; but at last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05

there came a knock at the door, and l heard low voices and light footsteps in the hall, and one of the voices said:
 "Let me go to him first, mother"
 And then the door opened, and there was an exclamation of startled pity, and she came to the sofa and knelt by my side and put her arms round me, weeping.
 'My poor, poor Mark! Oh, to see you thus! she murmured. "Tour eyes bandaged, your arm in sling, and this dreadful scar on your head! And you look so wan and thin. Mon Dieu! how you must have suffered! And I, too have suffered. When I read that dreadful dispatch in tho Times I tainted, and mother found it all out But she was very good; she did not blame me, as I thought she would. And you suffer still. Oh, yes, you do; for is it not suf- fering to have your eyes covered and to be always in the dark? But I will see for you. I will come every day and lead you about, and talk and read to you. Mother says I may-if you would like"
 'If I would like! An, Antoinettc, to be so tenderly loved it was well worth while to be so nearly killed" "As if did not love you before you were so nearly killed! Only I did not know how much. How good of you to try to save the lives of those poor French soldiers! Dear Mark, I will never, never let you leave me to go to | the wars again."
 And so we went on talking, I dare say great deal of nonsense, yet very happy withal, until knock at the door | interrupted our tete-a-tete and Mime. de Gex came in to condole and congratulate and invite us to join our elders in the drawing-room.
 As crossed the hall I bade Jenkins in a whisper go to my sea chest and fetch the pasha's casket. | ''Mme. de Gex has been lamenting that Antoinette has no portion" said my mother. "I told her it did net mat ter in the least. and that a good wife and a happy home are far above riches. :"
 ''C'est vrai. my dear Mrs. Roy. All the same it is not comme il faut for 8 young girl to go to her husband with out dot, and the house of de Gex has always lowered it's daughters hand somely."
 "Antoinettc will not be without a dot, my dear madame" l said.
 "But how? You cannot recover the treasure; it is iinpossible:''
 "What treasure?" asked my father, with puzzled look.
 "I will tell you presently. See, An toinette," said, taking the casllet from Jenkins, there is something for you. It is a gift from the pasha of Syria to my future wife. You are my future wife. The gift is therefore for you. know not what the casket contains, though I havca shrewd idea. Open it. '
 Antoinette took the casl>et.
 "Ah! see!' she said. Ut opens with a spring But-these must surely be- Oh, look here, mother! Look, Mrs. Roy Diamonds-one, two, three, four, five, six, sevenl Seven superb diamonds!'
 Superb, indeed!" said my father. "l am bit of connoisseur in precious stones. These are brilliants of the first water, worth at least thousand pounds apiece"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
TEtN 9l3g < TEIH 2Tills0.
ra-se.g rraln Service, week days,N 20, lSn

ra-sl tger Traip ryicc,wcek days,NVv 20, lS3,
 ,-.,N-.s !oa~, '}u,,'~c5v, .ioST0 .-r .gH. a.nl.; l.oo. '2.4s,%'o 5:19:o 9 pkOVIpENCE @. D., Id, -u NEW YORK yla BrewWf es- g. 2 "A. u 2t m. WORC ESTER -7;30 a. ur.; 1 D. m. NEW LONDON ,;3o a. m., l:lo, to) In. PUTNAM N-7:33s 8. m.; loo. 4:at .5:l5 .. T> vTLIIMANTIC [ 80 a. a 100, '3,;6, go s:15 pm SPRlsy4FTElD--7 30 a. m.; t:0O D. m NEW HAyENvi4 ri"luyi le-7:3o, lo:45 s, ID :oC
 15 P. .m.
 IARrEoRn 70, lo:t5 am; GO, '8;ss 4:Oo
 5l1 SI5 ?. m.
 ,Ew pRrTATN-7''0 to45 a m; t:ot
 B i5, zoo, 5;l5, SI5 p m. 'LATNvlLLE-7:so. l9.45, a. u. 100 '3:4b
 4oo 2: 2, S;l5 D. m.
 iRFS'rOIr-7 NO. iO4b g. m.; i:oo, '3:4s, 4:O
 , +, S:l5 ? "a.
 aEnrvVIII ESQ. lO:45 & m; 1:Oo. .3:4F
 l:oO +, S:i5 D. m. VATERNILLE-7:3U t0:45 q rn.; tS4S,t:0O. RI D.
 MERI 0EN- % a, m, O., 4:2O p, m. rNION CITY-fS:O5 "a II, f1:45 D. m. l 0OWAGrTC-fS:o5 &. m., f2:1O, 7:I5 P. m. | SOUTUFORD-s SOS a. m; 2:lO... ...7:i5 D. m. | 'OMP EGAIrC VALLEY-S:t5 r., 1C,3:4spu SANDY HNOK-s;o5a m; 2:io, 7:45 p. m. | TAWLEYNlLLE- S:05 a. rl.; 2:1O, 7;45. ?. -n. | 0ANBURY--s:o5 a, h.; ,:lp, 7:i5 p. m. | sREWsTERS-S;0 a. m; 2I0, D.. 1T. | ETSuKILL-ON- -uUDsON-S:05 g. m; 210 Q. m. l gyy-Blnghamton, Elmira Jamestown, Glove land, Akron and Chicago SOS a m.; 2:lO r PoUGHKEEPsIE-vIa Hopewel junction, so q. m., | Sundays only l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 A.C Kendall. 6 P A., Bosto
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
Deserving of Title.

Sir Blundell Maple, upon whom the dignity of knightFood has recently been conferred, is the head of the biggest fur niture and upholstery esta ablishment in the Tottenham court road, London, a locality, by the way, that is by no means swell or fashionable. Upon some one asking a cabinet minister what the tradesman had done to be distinguished he replied: 'Oh, he has made an enor- nous fortune, has helped the prince ot Wales on two or three occasions and paid e15, 1000 pounds for the great horse Common, the winner of the Derby ir 1891. If he doesn't deserve knighthood who in the world d0es?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
The Smallest Railroad System In tF
 World to Be Displayed.


 World to Be Displayed.
 Chief Smith, of the department ot transportation exhibits, has arranged for an exhibit of the smallest and most unique railroad system in the world. This system is the property of Daniel Coxc, the young son of E. B. CoXe, of Reading. Pa. It is perfect in it's equip mcnt, and will be exhibited at the fair just as it is now in actual operation on the farm of the father of its young owner. Master CoXe will be in charge of the exhibit while it is here. The gangc of tie track for this won- dcrful system is nine inches. There are two locomotives, modern and complete in every detail. Each engine draws a train of five cars, and each car is built to carry two passengers. The locomo- tivcs and cars are equipped with air brakes. A rate of speed of ten miles per hour can be attained, and the train can be stopped in less distance than its own length. The cars and locomotives are built on the scale of one-sixth the full size.
 Space for the exhibit will be provided in the transportation annex. The top if it may be so called, cost complett about eighty thousand dollars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
COlNDanY for Him.

A certain lawyer of this city who is distinguished not only in his profession but as a man of affairs, owns delight ful home in Vermont, says the New York Times. His neighbors there tel this story about his youngest child, q girl not more than ten years of age After much coaxing this little girl had prevailed upon her father to buy her ; donkey and cart. The first day of the donlley's arrival he was permitted to browse on the lawn. The child fol lowed the animal about, and, thinking his countcnance wore an uncommonly sad expression, she cautiously ap preached him, and, gently strolling his nose with her soft little hands, cooed il his ear: "Poor donkey! you feel lone some, don'tyou? But never mind, papi will be here tomorrow, and then yol will have company"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
For n Mammoth Exhibit.

A huge octopus or devil fish has been captured outside the Golden Gate, Cal, by some fishermen. It measured four. teen feet from the end of the body to the end of the longest tentacle, and has eight arms. The body is nothing but a about two feet long. There are two eyes about an inch in diameter, and a faint resemblance to bealz and mouth. This specimen is one of the best in the coun. try, and will be preserved and sent tc Chicago for exhibition at the exposition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
Rival Organizations Combine.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The representa-, tives of the hitherto conflicting organiza tions, the Order of Commercial Tele- graphers of the United States and the Oruer of Commercial Photographers of North America met in New York yester' day, and, as a result, it was agreed that the interests of both associations should be merged. and that the Order of Com mercal Photographers of North America should be recognized the only organ
 zation of commercial telegraphers or the continent of North America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
N,H, $ I. Railroad Tine ?a0'e
June 5, 1899. NAEGATCCK DIVISION. Trnius leave Waterbury sNr

NEW ToHg -c:os. 72o, s:@6, iO5o a n 1;2, B.. 5 p.5,i. Sunday l:ta D. m. Return s,nl, S:oo iG1S l;0o, 4:o2. Cog D. n NEW HAVUN via Naugatuck Jurctiou-7:3O s:26, l. ul l:2S. 3:9n 1 40, 5:5A m. Re turn -S.O012.o0 a. m, tA5 ?. m. sunday so a. m.
 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations UhrnuCh traiM i:i0p. m.
 1RlDGEVU HrV-6;05, 1:30, S:2i, t0to.t nn. t:2S s.N N.S3 IT, m. sunday t:15 ,. m. Retur, --TA5. ,',E2 a VI 1910, <:2S, .:aC, ':t, P m. sunday S.I5a m.
 >NsnN'A -6:u'. ,:}o, ,:>6, lo:aH. r'..t.'s, 8:2t 70, S.,3, UuiXrN p m. sunday f:th ?. m R.ucu.,,i30, N;tt, ',.29 a, m. '2 Il, Sc t,1A. S,2O D m. sunday SIG a. m. NATE8rN" Y --G:tA. ,.'., il:'2 A iu-. IS l2 7:Q p u. %-tur}ay oH5 D m. "Eurn- 6:g9. 7.'N. i0'20 u., 2:50. 1 iu. G, 0 Y. Y. >atUr lay ~ r. m.
 .EONAS TO>--S:22. tllI. T. m, SIS, i.'9 900 sun lay 9.21 a m. Rotucu--. oS, 7:,a, lo"'9, a m., %:"5, F:2r P. L sunday 2:4 7o1}N%uTNv--s 'tl7, a. m . 3'5'. a'o 9~, D. sunday 0:2'. Return f:i-. 7:I lh:'o r,. go. so3r r sunday 3:e P n TWISTED @32. 1t:l7 9. pr., 3:53, <. ,:
 D. sunday D.! 2 m. ReJur'. '3 -':' 0.i1, a. l',.. 7-5N. f-l2 m SUI q " a. n. LUuC> rl'rTI F. General N4nG-ve.
 c T. uENUSFEAD Ger aral PGss Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
Hard Pushed for n Name.

The proprietors of the new town site at the mouth of the Columbia, on the Oregon side, offered one hundred dollars for the best name for the future great city that is to eclipse Portland and all other great .cities of the coast, says the Seattle Times. Two or three hundred names were suggested, out of which the owners finally adopted that of "Ter- mania" If the word has any meaning At all, it is that of "Thrice-madness,' " or ee-times-mad."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
Great Wheat IsIockades.

WEBSTER, S. D., Dec 5.-There ha. been for the past 80 days shortage of cars here. Farmers come from 25 miles and are not able to sell. They have to leave their wheat in barns, blacksmith shops and anywhere they can get it in. This condition of affairs buyers take ad- vantage of and knock down on grades. The same condition exists in Bristol, eGtler, Bradley, Pierpont and Longford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
CAPTAIN SMITH CONFESSES.
Threw the Boy Neal Overheard and The1
 Shot at Him.

Shot at Him.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 5.-Captain John Smith of the schooner Lou, engaged in guano trade along the Mexican coast, who is under arrest on a charge of hay ing thrown George Neale, @ sixteen yea r. old boy, overheard from the vessel, November 25th, afterward shooting at him, causing the boys death, has con- fessed that he did throw the boy over- board. His only cause wat that the boy ''wanted to run the schooner" Captain Smith said this made him mad"
 Mrs. Neale, the mother of the boy, is prostrated with griet. There is great in- dignation in the city against Captain Smith.
 The latter is 64 years of ago and un married. His relatives live in Pittsburg where his father is Presbyterian minis ter. An uncle, Joshua Copley, is we'll known as the author of "The Gatherin. in Beulah."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-05
Balance of Power in Kan ,aS.


TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 5.-John Richard- son, editor of the Wichita "Beacon," says that the result of the official count gives the Democrats a balance of power which is absolute. He claims that figures, showing the return to the Senate of O'Bren and Diliard would stand, while there will be two Democrats to the Lower House. This makes the complex ion of tine Legislature on joint ballot as follows: Republicans, 79; Populists, S2, Democrats, 1