davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-03

re 6ichau's Golden Rs,s.
Cu'es Chancres, frs. and secoan NO.
Sores the Legs and Bedy: Sore Fses Fsses
sssy' y ose, etc.. Copper-colored R'otchos ths
.p.'...,'e eatarrh, diseased Scalp ard III
nnary 'oe'ns OF the disease 49, "u w
SSsh!'.. Price, c5 90 per Ro"u Rs
- Nichan's Golden Bais.n, Ne
,; iSftlary, Mercurial Syphilitie Rha,%
m" ia'ns IN the Bones, Pains in ~,
rh~os, 'aek o. the NeSk, liberated g :
t,sc,sS pn.tie Rash, Lumps a. eon'
er,dica,ss ',Is' ~ s.lnnecs OF the Limbs, and
hieA.es h.s al disease from the svsts,n ~
whether caused by indisrretion o. s'stehl
Mereury leaving the blood nnrs vuss "rs
hea.hy. Price SIS 90 Der Rn,,i "n'
h3 htehau's Golden SnnnssS
gote Tor the cure Of Conorrhsaa S1
ltl.ation Gravel. and all Urinary >, Sssei G
aossie aossi.Anse'nents. Price 81 SO Der
i.s,,a ai,sna.'s Golden Spanish Tn.
inssmn ,or severe cases Of Gonorrhas
81 90 per sa.,; sasst strict1ses.&c. Prize.
20 Miehaa's COY Otn,
Ut os 'ne en- sci'se healiR syp6il,fic Ssnh'
stuptions Price si % ner M Ra~
md dsehas'. sss'ns'. Golden PHI :. Ssr,,
- n treatment, loss OF physioal No.
p.. ..ss ~ o. oser-work. Prostrailon ~ ~
re - 90 pes Box. s's
psr ss,s s.a,s snssss O o D scuni, psc,,c
'"e M sicSARDs ! DRUG CO.. Aeep,,
wv sti wAtsET So
ss4 sraa.ss>-.. a.,
ss<s<s - ~ s~s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-03
A Problem Solved.

Hostess-Won't you sing something,
Mr.. Greene?
Mr.. G.--There are so many strangers
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-03
Stockholders Nenting.

MOTT is hereby given that the anuu.
~ al meeting of he stoct holders of the
Gap, tai GO ana Silver Mining company
o! the city OF sal m, Oregon, viii be held
AT lhe oIhce OF the Undersigned, in said
OF August, 1872, at O'clock p, M for the
e!ection OF directors and tor sGch other
us ness as may come before he meeting.
Salem, Or, July l9Ih, 1892. 7-.o4w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-03
Notice 10 Contractors.

THE BOARD Of trustees OF the Oregon
L state lnsnEe Asylum hereby invite
seated proposals for the en- ctiou of AN In
II mary and cottage adjoining the asylum.
Plans ard specific atiuEs may be seen at
the office OF ID = NcNaly, architect, Sa-
lem, Oregon. The right 10 rejecta my or all
bids is reserved. Bids viii be opened at
2o'eiock m. on Tuesday, Aug. 9 1892
sYLVEsl EK PENNU, ER, Governor.
GEO. W. McB%IDE. see. of State.
PHIL. METsCHAN, : tate Treasurer
Boa of Trustees
VIM. A. HUNLY, Clerk of Tie Board. 1877
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-03

Hostess--Never mind them; they'll be
gone before you get half through
Yankee Blade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
SAYS IT'S NO FREE COUNTRY.
MRS. baldwin, "A Retired Missionary, ID
Wearied by Patriotic SpeIibinders


NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Baldwin.
Tor twenty years missionary in China.
spoke IN the Aabury Methodist church
yesterday before a large congregation.
She spoke in high terms of the Chinese
and Of the kind treatment which she
received at their hands during the
score of years she dwelt in the empire
She regarded the Chinaman as SUPER
Tor IN many respects to other foreign
ers whom the United States govern
ment s.scords free entrance to this land
and citizenship here.
Certain individuals, apparently la bor-
ing men and foreigners, took mirage
at the speakers remarks and left the
church after creating some disturbance
The speaker said since she had been
delivering lectures in this country she
had received threatening letters and,
not long ago, special policeman were
detailed to guard her house to circum-
vent a scheme for burning it down.
This is Christian America and in Brook
lyn, the City of Churches. She had
never been in such danger in China.
Mrs Baldwin said that it made her sick
to hear speeches such as were made
during the Columbian celebration in
winch America was spoken Of as the
land Of the free. She thought that
was not the case
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

European lines expect to bring half
a million visitors to the worlds fair
next year and will make uniform rates.
HI. Nilsson of San Francisco, guest
Of the Manhattan house, Atlantic City,
left the gas turned on and died from
suffocation.
During a heavy gale at Dunlsirk, n
Y, nineteen sailors forSool1 their sink
ing ship. They all got into their boats
but the captain, who was drowned.
The late yield of cotton in Texas is
exceeding expectations. The weather
has been favorable and shipments have
been heavier than at any time since
the season opened.
Armor plate has been ordered by the
Navy department. About 1000 tons,
at a cost of "a, 1000, will be called for.
This Will be the largest armor plate
contract ever let by the department.
Neill, the doomed prisoner, in an in
terview in Jail confessed that he
poisoned Matilda Glover, Emma Shriv.
ell and Alice Marsh, but declared that
he had not poisoned Ellen Donworth
The Rev. Wellington E. l.. Louck,
pastor af the fashionable First Presby-
terian church of Camden, N. j., is in
the Presbyterian hospital at Phila-
delphia suffering faom melancholia.
He may never recover.
Fred Ulrlch, IA years old, was eaten
alive by dogs at Sycamore, Ill. When
attacked by the CANNES the boy fought
desperately with small pocket knife,
and the cuts he was enablad to give
the dogs only served to increase their
fury.
The officials of the navigation com
pany owning the pleasure steamship
Mont Blanc, on which swenty-six
persons were killed by an explosion on
Lake Geneva last July, have been tried
and acquitted on charges of crimir al
negligence.
Charleston will celebrate its scape
from total &c truction in the earth
quake of 1886, commencing Oct. 81 and
lasting six days. United States cruis-
ers Vesuvius and Dolphin will partici-
pate and there will be a reproduction
of the Fort Sumter incident. Q
The Mary H. Parker, a schooner
rugged steam vessel engaged in harbor
and coast-wise traffic, sank in New
York harbor. The bit on the vessel to
which the steel hawser was attached
had been torn from it's fastening when
the falling tide placed a strain upon
the hawser.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
$4,000 DROWNED.
The Estimate Of Deaths caused by tho
yellow River Flood.

The Estimate Of Deaths Caused by tho
yellow River Flood.
SAN FRA NCISCo. Cal. Oct ELECTORS
from China bring terrible accounts Of
the loss of life and property caused by
the breaking Of the banks of the yell
low river, which is called ''China' S Sor-
row.
1T is only three years since the whole
basin was flooded and now comes an
other overlooking fully as disastrous
as the other. 1t is estimated that the
flooded district is 80 miles long by 30
miles wide, that over 80, 900 people have
been drowned and that fully 600, 900
will Starve to death unless the Chinese
government furnishes them food from
now until next spring.
These figures furnish some idea of
the enormity Of the calamity, in which
in single villages the whole loss Of life
at JohnStown Is surpassed. The work
of strengthening the em5inl<ncnt Of
the river was poorly done three years
ago, and the high water this season
swept away the banks as though they
were made Of straw In several dis
trictS the water is fifteen feet deep and
whole families are on roofs of their
houses. Only the more substantial
structures resist the action of the
water, the majority of houses crumb-
ling away and carrying the wretched
DeODle to DEATH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
A READING WRECK.
Serious Disaster Occurs in a
Suburb Of Phila-
delphia.
Several Persons are Killed Out
right and a Score Of
Others Injured.
Among Those Who Perish is a
Late Member of the Penn
sylyania Legislature.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-A terrible
wreck occurred about $40 o'clock this
morning on the Reading railroad at
West Manayunk, a suburb of this city
about ten miles distant. The accident
was due to collision between the
BhamOkin express and an engine. The
first reports were that as many as fifty
lives had been lost, but at | o'clock
President Mcleod of the Reading sys-
TEN received information to the effect
that seven persons had been killed and
fifteen in ured.
Both locomotives were badly wrecked
and both tracks were blocked. In ad-
dition, portions of the wrcckage were
thrown against telegraph pole, caus-
Ing the breakage Of the wires, and rem
dering communication between the
main Office here and the scene of the
wreck difficult. A few minutes after
the smash-np the wrecked passenger
cars caught fire, thus adding to the
horror Of the occasion. An alarm
brought ont the fire engines, but it was
some time before the flames were ex-
tinguishcd.
Undcrtalsers' wagons and other
vehicles from Manayunk were soon at
the scene of the accident, and willing
hands soon extricatcd from the mass
of wreckage the dead, dying and
manned passengers. Up to noon fif-
teen injured persons had been removed
to st. Tnnothy's hospital at Rox-
borough, a short distance away.
The killed are:
DAVID s HERR Of Harrisburg, a member
OF the last legislature.
THOMAS WELSH, fireman OF engine No
6ss
JACOB KIfRATN, hraIi" man engine 538.
-FOUR UNKNOWN PERSONS two of them
supposed To be a mother and daughter named
Smith from PLnnixyille
Among those injured is a Miss Sides
She has a leg broken and was taken to
the hospital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
THE WAR IN DAHOMEY
FIFTEEN HUNDRED NATIVES
WE'RE SLAUGHTERED.
The Commander of the French Forces
Makes His Representations Re-
ceived at Oxford Threatened Disaster
at Sea-Foreign Budget

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Col. Dodds, COM
mander of the French forces in Da-
honey, estimates that 1900 Dahomey-
ans have been killed in the different
encounters that have taken place thus
far in the campaign. The army of
King Behanzin, he says, has been half
destroyed and the remainder is in a
demoraliZed condition.
The manager of the factory in Da-
honey asserts that German firm has
supplied King Behanzin with 1000
eluick-fring rifles ard three field pieces
In exchange for slaves, the last batch
of whom was delivered on May 5.
The manager adds that the shipment
of these slaves occurred under the per-
sonal supervision of the German con-
sui
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
MET A SUDDEN FATE.
An Eastern Illinois Train Badly
Wrecked


CHICAGO, Oct 24.-The Danville ex-
press ON the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
railroad was wrecked at Forty-ninth
and Wallace streets last night. Eleven
persons were injured and one woman
was instantly killed.
Tie killed are:
MKS WILLIAM MCDONALD. Chicago. head
cru. led aud badly maugled under car.
JoHN J. HNSoN, Chicago Heights. both legs
cut off At knees Taken to Michael Reese hos
pit.I and dIcd on The way
The injured
Mrs J J Graham Bancroft Iowa head
injured serious.
Mrs T Taylor, Chicago, head and arms
injured.
William Morris, Chicago Heights right arm
and hand crushed
G. w Thompson CHICAGO arm crushed.
Julia ErunHcl lIoopcston. Ill arms aud
breast injured. mol serious
" ] White, Rockville, iii, head injured.
Louise lIal"tt Terry Hanlc, Ina, face cut
and arms crushed
Marion Mcdonald. Chicago. right leg badly
crushed
Gus Emerson, Chicago right arm broken
W II Hallctt conductor OF train. right leg
Slightly injured.
d Renslcr. Farrell III, head cut not
serious
Stephen Maddox. Farrell, IN, head cut
not serious
] q Maddocl, Farrell III, head cut. not
serious
John Il kerrick. Farrell, I'll arms cut and
badly Spraiucd
Harry Dicr>ing. Sollitt, Ill, shoulder cut and
spraned
$. Drenner. Mount Ayr. Iowa, shoulder
and neck cut badly.
J W Crouu, Momence ILL.,. bruised and in
ternally injured
- a Ind Loft lsc
Marry Sands, ChshanSc, H. both arms cut
J l. Rowe Englcwood H., right hand cut
Seneca Gilbert Lafayette, Ind, chest
bruised
w l. Assam, Chicago leg cut.
William Inkston. Chicago, head cut
Mary Smith. Mamence. Ill, badly bruised
about body
II u Duddleston. Terre, Haute Ind, both
legs cut.
Nellie Hannrahan Momence, Ill, head cut
and arm broken
Nellie Henry / TT, Haute Ind, head cut
Minnie Schumat Il, T. Tcrre HaGte, Ind, right
arm broken and face cut.
The accident was caused by n broken
switch. At Forty ninth street the Chi
cage & Eastern Illinois tracks turn
sharply to the south on Wallace street.
just at this curve a switch track Joins
the main track. The engine, mail car
and smoking ear passed the switch in
safety but the FIRST passenger coach
with scarcely an indication that any
thing was wrong, was thrown COM
pletely on lis side and badly de-
molisned. Its fifty passengers We're
thrown violently to one side of the car
aud buried beneath wrecked seats and
material from the broken sides and
ends Of the car.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
RIOT BREWING.
Organized Mob for I.ynching Negro Murder
E,N,r

Organized NJ oh for I.ynching Negro Murder
erS.--War Feared.
CheStcrtown, Mr., Oct pa des-
perate riot is impending here. A mob
is being organized to lynch the eight
negroes indicated today for the murder
of DR.. Hill, and Judges Wilkes has
ordered the sheriff to summons n posse
of fifty men to defend the jail in which
the indicted negroes are confined.
1t is feared that if an attempt is made
to lynch the negroes Il battle will ensue.
1t is said that word has been sent 20
friends of DR.. Hill all over this part OF
the country to assemble at certain
hour tomorrow night ut the outskirts
of the town and prepare to take the
numbering blacks from the Jail and
hang them at any cost. The negroes
have few sympathizers here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
CYCLING AT CHICAGO.
Events OF the Big Tourney Held i'm the Gar
den City.

Events OF the Big Tourney Held in the Gar
den City.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-The events of the
bicycle tournament today were as fol-
lows:
Quarter mile: G. c. Green won;
Rhodes second:
Final 224 class: Green won: Balm
bridge second
Five-mile municipalities won; Bliss
second.
Half mile open in two heats in final:
First was won by Johnson; second by
Iumsden and final by Davis.
One mile handicap: Ballard won;
Bliss second.
Mile open: Rhodes won; Lunsden
second.
Half mile open, handicap: Emerson
Seventy YARDS won; Smith second.
Bunker Merrill and WinShip reduced
the It cord for half-nile triplet from :O1
Is to 50 seconds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
PENN SYLVANIA'S BALLOT LAW.

The state supreme Court Declines to As
sumo Juri-dIction in the Matter.
PITTsBUEG, Oct. 34.-It will be re-
membercd that the State Supreme
court was recently asked to RESTRAIN the
county commissioners OF AIlC-
gheny county from having the ballots
under the Baker law printed in their
present form. This morning Justice
Sterret returned the papers in the case
and announced that tine Supreme Court
Of the State refused 70 assume jIrisdic-
ton in the matter. The county COM
missioners will therefore proceed in
the preparation Of the blanket-sheet
ballot in accordance with the provisions
of the act the Legislature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
kolb Given an Egg Reception.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 24.-Capt.
koib, who was the third-party candi-
date for governor in the recent cleo
ton, attempted to address a political
meeting at Gordon, Henry county, in
this State, Saturday. In the assem-
bIage were several disorderly charac-
tiers who were determined that Capt.
kolb should not speak, and when he
appeared on the platform several rot
ton eggs were thrown, one of which
struck the speaker in the face. This
broke up the meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
HIS WORK UNFINISHED.
Noted German Wood carver. OF Baytic
Dies.

pies.
Bayfield,, Wis. Oct. 22,.-Robcr May
or. who died here this week, had a con
siderable claim to public notice Ho
was born in Germany sixty years ago,
and, while possessed of no great
education, was Il genius in tho
way of carving in wood repre-
sensations of animal life. His latest
work, 4 logging team, oxen and driver,
has been exhibited in m,my places II
this state, and universally admired. At
the time of his death he was ut work on
a design for exhibiting at the worlds
fair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
VIII Give His Opinion To-Day.

PARIS. Oct. 24.-Premier Loubet, as
government member of the board of
arbitration appointed to settle the Car
maux mining strike troubles, con-
ferred yesterday with M. Ca1tignac,
the mayor of Carmaux; NJ. Clemenceau,
member of the chalnbe of deputies,
and other representatives of the strik-
ers, beside some representative of the
other side of the controversy. The
premier will deliver his judgment on
the case to-day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
A Woman Leper in Philadelphia

leper has been discovered in this city
by the Board of Health. The authors
ties refuse to disclose the woman's
name or the locality where she lived,
but say that the disease is not of the
contagious character. She was re-
moved to the municipal hospital, where
she will have for companions China
man and Japanese, who have been at
the hospital some time awaiting death
from the disease
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
Married by Gov. Chase.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 24.-A some
what singular proceeding was the APP
plication here by Gov Chase of lndi-
ana, for clergy mans license to enable
him to solemnize a marriage in Cincin-
natl. Gov. Chase, after taking an oath
to support the constitution of the State
OF Ohio, received the required license,
and afterward Miss Harriet Z. Chase,
daughter Of d. w. Chase of this city
and niece of the Governor. was married
by him to Mr.. Schuyler C. Duryen of
this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
RACE WAR ON IN FLORIDA.
The Governor Called to Send Troops to


The Governor Called to Send Troops to
TilusyilIe.
TITUsvILEE. Fla. Oct. "a A sheriff
posse sent out Sunday night arrested
the ringleader of the negroes in
Saturdays shooting affair was resisted
and fired upon. The posse escaped
with few scratches, but the negro
ringleader was killed and four others
wounded.
The Governor of Florida has been
autographed for military assistance and
Sanford has offered help, but cool
heads here believe that the crisis has
passed.
The white citizens are armed and
watchful. but the supply of rifles is
rather deficient The negroes are well
armed and are in camp about one mile
from town. The coroner's inquest was
held yesterday on the body of the
negro killed. The verdict was that he
was killed while resisting officers by
shot fred by some person unkno-n-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
Farm and Garden Produce.

CHICAGO Oct 24-rne following q rotAtlons
are for large lots only Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
FRUITS = Apples new. S2.5O12 Is per brl:
ordinary. S1.75 u 50 poor, 50c@SlO0; lemons
8o098.50 per box bananas. a1.251l.5O per
bunch; pineapples a2@D3. per COZ peaches
S1.25 per box; Michigan, 350I5c
per basket; pears. 81 .5OQL75 per key;
muskmeons. 25G35c per "A bu and soc per
crate; plums, Sl50gl75 per case grapes
Ives 3O84Oc per basket; muscats SlQl 50
per case; tokays. S1.0O01.75: Kentucky stands
g. 5G14O0
VEGETABLES - Tomatoes, 75c1S1.C0 per bu
basket: cabbage, 81 .250175 per crate and So
per 100; beans new hand picked aavies 81 IS;
mediums 81. 500175; beets Sl.0O@11 25 per brl;
onions, S1.756200 per brl; green corn, I0Il5c per
doz.; sweet potatoes Jerseys, &. rs q 3 20: per
brl; Illinois, 81. 10000 per bril-
GAMEMallard ducks S3500400 per doz: red
heads, s4.0004.5O per doz teal, blue winged
e. 25G2. 80; green winged 800; small
ducks, 81 .509l75; golden plover, $50: grass
plover, 75c0Sl00: jack snipe, S.75; sand snipe
35Q 40c; bear saddles, l5Q1l6c; vents ion saddles
800 l5c.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 26027c per u !:
fancy separator, 24c: good creamery. 2J922c;
medium creamery, 150l7c; poor creamery, 17G9
I9c dairy, select, 20921c; No. l, I79lsc No.
:, 1916: packing stock, lac: ladies' No
l. l5gl6;; No :. 13G15c; grease, case.
CHEEsE-Full cream Young America 9H
9lohc; Go twins 9h91o;; cheddars 941e1c;
brick 100 Ltmburger S48Ic ~wss 1luI1Hc.
HIDEs-No / light AMI heavy, A.; No
>. d., 34c: No calf, &c: No :. $40
Tallow. No. 1. 41lc; No. 2, SIC.
EGGs-Strictly fresh stock, zoe per doz;
ice-house stock. 17lMl8c
PoTAroEs-Good Burbanks, 5SG6oc per blu
Hebrons. 54057c; rose 53@56c; mixed 48955c
PoULTRY-Hens, 8ast.c per Id; springs, 81
o.. n
ducks, dark, &c; turkeys, 11@12hc. geese, S407
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
Cash Sales.

CHICAGO, Oct. d. OATS-Sales by sample
ewere; No. 2, 2924@3lc; No. 2, white, 32aa @
Hc; No. B. 27h631c; No. 3, white 29al033c
BARLEY-Sales by sample were: No 3, 400
64c; No. T. 3l6Q52c.
RYE-Sales by sample were: No. 2, 55H
D56c; No. 3, 481491ac.
BRAN-Sales were a S121l250
MIDDLINGS-Sales were At S12.
HAY-Sales were: No timothy SlO. 5O91l 50;
No, 2, timothy, 49, 50@l0 so, mixed. $500; up
land prairie. S90950
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at ST 10
SEEDs--Sales by sample were: Flax, No |.
cash, l10@1.l0'a; rejected, S1.06G11 .061a.
oRN-Sales by sample were: No. 2 white,
i21ac; No. g. 40hc; No. 8, white, 4004OAc No.4
800 391ac.
WINTER WHEAT.-Sales by sample were:
No red, 63Iac No.4, red, 47QL58c; No hard,
9625c; No. 3 hard 63c
SPRING WHEAT-Sales by sample were: No.
g. 6lQlG4c; No. 3whte. SO 60c: No. !, 51Gl55c :, =.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
STILL FIGHTING.

Brazilian Government Taking Active
Measures to Oueil Trouble.
Buenos Ayres, Oct 24.-Fighting of
of a desultory character continues in
the province of Santiago Delestero.
Another revolt, involving three depart
ments of Sorrientos has broken out
and the government is sending forces
there to quen the insurrection.
Congress passed a resolution in favor
of the government reinstating Rojas as
governor of Santiago Del EsterO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
GLADSTONE AT OXFORD.
A Large Number Will Listen to the
Romanes Lecture.

hOmaHeS Lectur
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Mr. Gladstone,
who is now in Oxford, met with a
hearty reception there. Yesterday
morning at the cathedral services he
at the evening service owing to INSULT
cent light. To-day he will deliver the
first of the annual lectures instituted
by the biologist professor Romanes, his
subject being ''Medi;eval Oxford Mr..
Gladstone, who, attired in academic
robes, is to deliver his lecture in the
Sheldonian theatre, is assured Of an
audience Of 1900, which will include
clude many nota BILE persons. Prof.
Huxley will deliver the Romanes lee
tura in 1893
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
Negroes Disturb the Peace.

Titusville, Fla, Oct. 22.-One negro
was killed and two others seriously If
not fatally wounded in Il drunken riot
which occurred here today.
The citizens of the town are greatly
excited, but orderly, and should tho
negroes persist in their wild orgies,
there is likely to be further and moro
serious trouble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
BANK ROBBER KILLED.

Shot Through the Head While Trying
to Blow Open "a safe at Fremont, Neb.
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 24.-At3 o'clock
this morning the night Waterman de-
tected Il man trying to blow open the
safe of the First National bank. The
waterman Shot the robber through the
head, killing him instantly. The dead
MIN is unknown in this locality.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-28
OyerWorked His Brain.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, oct. 24,-Nilliam
Sneed, prominent lawyer and CAPT
talist, president of the East End
Dummy railroad, director in several
banks and enterprises, is suffering
from mental alteration, caused by
ovnrworll In addition to his own
business he has had charge Of the
Enoch EmsIey estate in Alabama, and
the strain was too much for him