davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08
NJ Bor "Decora6sgoft.u."
I'm Gnerai % &iiuaatct.

Oct er beiglberli9t, BuOrlcOes belle
NatIOner, beltaaeuOe Of iutelli3eute Soft,
roitt 9jGr S%lninin9er, ipm er imisreupe
ior DEM lelu, meOen8 De itaar / iutbs
itrnOl9 W%ooiGtning til beuiite Sieuos.
9lernlnger. TN at DC melt uobreote al
olSle taabelige Saaituuoe er bet llOs
ia9n, at Menueitets Guersi % girtez
init aIbGu8er al Stirnatet. 6attum er,
at @teuneIfets @nersi bar uaaet i'm
iterlte uopitling | alella9s &limater os
/ ale 8reooesraber uuotaseu / ben
toloe Gone. =
G9nene peo gtuator siuer os Slltoz
rieu ON Carthage % 9ggppteu. os Den
beoe Gone fan oppiie 9iitorlen on 9p.
rus %. Sieon, 2ruia % 8abplon.
Gaopipere, | DC 8reOpesraper. lom man
MI ipetter, finoer hi @rafenlauos uops
taaebe 8ioeaitab os Rumernes mage,
lele 8irtuojitet.
Den bet ,er 10 uoset Slubber. tiger
pore 1beoretitere, fer s oa lite, at bore
Soft SpSen life pil arbeioe, meoeus
De arbciber | 0oroeu? @r life bette
beore 8epis emo 9iltorien? 3uertimoo,
oi finoer, at Der / spoen bar piIt fla en-
ooeroroehtlis Gner9i, iioem 8risen.
" Huber, at Ell g%eiolfnina, iom tio4
li9ere blec beitplot for 9opeulfab oa
5eriGmmeligbeo, nil bliper anertienbte
'om Soil, Der bar lsitet tit 9ano % fra
&nin % Glenoi9beo til ben Iprlte Ylaos
blnnot Dem, Der gier 5remlfriot. Sa
TAFT laa 8littet paa ircmmebe Qanbl
Operalt, netop / famine e(aos alimat.
oil S flnoe De TO gOerpmntter al Rib
% St9e9Dloi9geo. aineieren, Siames
lereu, 9ltlnoieren, sg9ppteren CT Hittia
og arbeloiom; / SeItinOien o. Central,
Nmerlta oil 6plf life arbeibe. Sen
toretn8Ipmme Yanti leuer / be famine
G9ne, bpor De Subfgote baoebe Git.
lom beote arbeioe. Se toaliomme.
uoBolOcnoe, flittise SfOtlenbere, Soens
Tier % NOremanb bar omtrent De
lamme tolbe Smsiuelier ium ben bpplc
@ltlnto, Der il9er paa 2abben ON Din.
teren liseiOm Sjernen. Sopao er oo
6ortlarin9en til benne Itore Sorifiel /
Wennelternes @irfelpit, iaa at ct Rolf
er Ioretasiomt og arbeiber, meSens ct
anoet er lisesplpist os uoirtlumt? Sele
Sa9ell er = Ntotipet, Sep99qrunoen
til at slere NOget. Oct er Mptipet.
Sepa99runoen, ipm ltaber Manben, ca
Oct lamme er 5iltaloet meo ct belt Rolf.
Yet ltartelte al ale Mptiuer for ct
Wfennelte er Suit; bern9lt fommer
Ser9lerr'sbeo. Suit er intet Motip
Tor Dem, lOm Dor i 8efinoien sller i
Central Amerita, ioroi 0aturens Sruo,
ter tuntlner til benz uben grbeibe Ga /
ltor MGnsSe. alimatet 9isr, at De
liie tGnter paa Gag Upsr Sopeoet eler
aleoer, % De oilct uOrenbe sanunaer
9'psr benz % oeres 5amilie Mab. men
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08
apnartsmanb elmo fra aRinneipl

aOngrssmaub Climb fra MinneIota
bar 9jort en- COB 8espnOslie / Spieite.
ret. 5aus igrite Sag / Spieiteret, gin.
quit 9inobal VS.. &opos & 9oueiop.
bler ! Ranbnss afgiort , bans 5appr.
&COos & 2OpejOp er SernbanefUntrai.
tsrer. o9 9inobal blep IIemt befooi0et,
meeens ban nrbeioebe for benz. Z
areosretten bleu 2inobaa tiltjeuSt Ell
Siuoeseritatning al $4,000. Sdser
nppeaerebes til Sgisiteret, Der Itabfa.
itsbe unberrettens a~jenbelie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08

aselie ! Quiet ben lite bs. Mr. Mes
nilin al gabsettomiieeu inotileoe
5orilaset ON tolofri Snoisriel al lib,
% Srpau us Turner al iamme aomtte
nbitillebs iii geetaselie 5orlassne ON
ploir' Subisriel al Sinoetraabbpslins
% gcmnlcsirttetsi % Spsiins. gisie
5CriIas ptI iauoipnlisuis tages pp til
GistusiiOn ben zoe bs. 6prIlaaet ON
pIoiri Snbfsriel al lllo er belt no
5~abritaniernes Snteresie og oil blipe al
Ibpre 6Orbel for BEN, bpis bet bliper
apu. De fan, bpis bette 5OrIIas saar
sienHem, iaa tit 8aaitof inbfert tolp
ri ubeu nosen tiliuarenoe 0eointtelis
II 5nOisrielstoIoen paa Iabrlterebt
lloparer.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08
Oils Stumpreiie. Oct Ter !

Sias Stumpreiie. Get ier uO til,
Of Seuaior Sils Reiie til Spben bill
antGse ct meset itsrre Cmians. END
bans genusr fra fsrit at bapbe tautt.
Gan mUbtuser onsIiS en- 0iausbe Snb,
bDbelier fra ale Dele al Spoen. be
itgrre gper or Der ursaniieret SiQ.
Clubs, iOm parstuser bans politiItt
SHteresier. 9en 15Oe bs. boloer ban
en- Tale I 9adiOn, Misi, % TO 8ass
iensre ! SapGnnah. Ga. Spor lanse
beune &unbreiie oil bare, peb man lite.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08

0oao er SiOet? 2ipct er for Mtopos
fun eli pnbt9 3rDm ON 2pfte On pm
@iEoe; men iOr Miange er oct tim pes.
pGrre at temme Gorgeous bitre Sf,or
lom hcr al benue 8erben itiruteS
Oten ltans engana, og tGnt. Spcm Or
nltlo lDftelig % pei ~lornDiet meO, bOao
Sob @uo bar iflnnfet Dem?
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08

$4,000 lere siiteiarbise apinoer
euo M9no finbes Der / gualanb.
5pies BERTH Gutalet at be Men6, iom
enten life Ton eler uil siits lia, bliper
Misiurboloet eubnu ltsrre.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08

! Repreientanibnist itnlos man ben
7er IS. femme puer, ON GLANDS 5Ors
lag rm fri % uiuoItgGatet SpiUmpni.
ming ituloe tages Up TT Eistision
Sui$ 9ieiolntiouru peotages, oit 8lanos
6prilna pptaacs III 0islRSiion Iirspas
oeu 22oc os. Get ier ITO til, at DC, Der
or / 6apgr al FIJI Gslpmputnins, bar
Waioritet | 9tepreIentnntbuiet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08
Minnsiutas Rpnar,smenN bar

ben Ienere lib moetaset en- Rrnsos
grepe fra Wiunsiota % be to Taiotner
mcS 5preiprrssmaaI ON, aaar Sisle'
ton "a 8abpeion 8elerpatiouerne pil
blipc aabneoe for Settiere. 3ascn er
cncnu life ~iaitiat, men bet ontdses, al
Observation-Disclosures pit ueiteee en- Bro
fiamation pmfrins ben 15oe Gprtl.
ecu GiO duiees iorat uGre ben met
bstuemmc FOR SettIerre at uoisse iis
9ano.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08

100000 Groner maatte ct enaellt
Sernbaueielifab altialt betdle i gnleb,
ming al ct Sernbaneubelb peo Muriuooo.
Sntet Nsenneite bleu brabt, men en- bel
Gel Terioner blep iarlis iaaret.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08

&on0resmanD Springer. Der er
6prmano al 8upsettomiteet, bar lioite
llge Iis9et iarlis ip9 al ga Grippe os
Grpiipelus, men er M llot beore.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-08

DN O
Set bar, lum &i9srtttenS Sopebaftor
@ @. 8a0l iagoe. Ell Strai oper be
nUrite Sturm9uo for oeres Saan mob
SmaafOIfet ira Den 0a9, De iausllcbe
s. y. Sauge % til M.
Men Sperbrup besif ell Sell, ~eiterat
Nigsrttten baooe sjprt i'm @iernins.
0au iammeniatte life ret lit MiuiItez
RUM; ban magtebe life belt no of eiens
nemisre lit 8rogram, MI ban Tom paa
aominlltratlonsb9ufen. aon9e8lanle n
gIproe bam mere mpoerat. S9 Suer>
brup er life ben enelte StatsmaIb, ipnl
bar inublet paa oenne ~Nnltpositen.
&r. sc. Galien - @runblopens Saoer,
Selten fra Giospolo - blep life fine
llngopmsibeer tro, ba ban Tom | en- bsi
Gmbebsiilius, Den iranife Stats'
manb Gmil Slipier lasoe ! 1867 | bel
frantic 0eputerfammer, at 5raufrise
life buroe bielpe Glterris mob Srenslen.
~Gt 5orbuno meo bet 9isne Glterris =
ptrebe ben 9eputerebe - pil pGre til
SprOarpslie for 5rantriss ielp ON
bore Sare isisr til fine 2anrbar ct npt
9luiterlis eIer Sena." Ere gar ienere
ff ben famine Saipier iitanb arisen
melem Srantrise % 9plflanb.
Ss nastes fan bet life, at Sperbrnp
lisnebe en- 5alien eaer en- Saipier,
8eS Sioeu ai en- Statsmaub iom Saus.
lamb tOs ban ino en- ubetpSelisbet
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
Washington.


THE following is list of United State
Senators WHO have been appointed to servt
on the Executive CommIttee of the Nationa
Democratic Campaign COMMITTEES: M. G
Butler, South Carolina; A. H. Colquitt
Georgia; J. c. s. Blackburn, Kentucky; j,
K. Jones, Arkansac; W. B. Bate, Tennessee
C. J. Faulkner, West Virginia; David
Turpie. Indiana; Rufus Bloodgett, New
Jersey; j. s. Barbour, Virginia; r. @
Mills, Texas.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued a procla
nation announcing the establishment, under
the provisions of section three of the Nc
Kinley Tariff law, of reciprocal trade rela
tions with Honduras.
REPRESENTATIVE OATES, of Alabama, has
received from Auburn sample of the first
cotton ever ginned by electricity.
Ex-SPEAKER ROBERT WINTHROP, oi
Massachusetts,, venerable man, now called
on the President Mr.. Winthrop has en-
joyed the acquaintance of every President
of the United States with the exception OF
Washington and Jefferson.
JUSTICE M. v. MONTGOMERY, of Michi
gan, who was appointed by President Cleve.
land to the bench Of the Supreme Court oi
the District OF Columbia and entered upon
his duties February 8 1888, has resigned his
position to take effect October !, 1892.
COUNT D'ARscHor, who has been for the
last nine years counselor OF bne oelglau
Legation at Washington has just been ap.
pointed Minister to the Grand Duchy OF
Luxembourg.
THE Navy Ordnance Bureau continues to
have success with its smokeless powder made
at the works at Newport, R. I. A sample
of powder has been tried in the hve-inch
gun, the charge being, in this case, ten and
three-fourths pounds. A velocity OF 2540
foot seconds was obtained at the low pres
sure of 15.2 tons.
The public debt statement shows that the
interest and non n-interest bearing debt de-
creased $778, 375 during the month OF April.
Total cash in treasury. $707, 625, S46.3l.
SECRETARY FosrER transmitted to the
House letter from the Postmaster -tfenerai
submitting an estimate OF $SOS, 800 TOR ocean
and mail service now under contract for the
year ending june 1893.
THE Postmaster-Genera made report to
the Senate that the experimental free de-
livery of mails in forty-eight small towns In
all parts Of the country had been highly sue
cessful In nearly every town the increase
In postal receipts was equal to the additional
expense Of free-delivery service.
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIoN NO.
1O1 dedicated it's new building In Washing
ton. which Is said to be the finest ever
erected by q single chapter OF labor or
panization. Representative Amos y. Cum
miuRs made the dedicatory speech Fresl-
dent Harrison entered the hall after the
speechmaking and stood on the steps 10
front oi the platform and shook hands with
the people who fled past him.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07

mexican bEOOpS WILL Dc ii4dl0 ob blo ocAtS1-
tory exercises.
AS an illustration of the rapidity with
which the work of erecting the Exposition
buildings is being pushed At Jackson Park it
may be stated that on March l, sketches
were made for building to ssrve as perma-
nent accommodations for the Construction
Bureau, the Columbian guards. emergency
hospital, central fire alarm service, etc. The
contract was let on April 2, and on April
30 the building was finished and occupied.
The structure measures 200 by 300 feet is
substantially put up.
The women Of North Carolina are organ
izing throughout the State for the purpose
of raising $40, 900 with which to erect that
States building at the Exposition. The
building viii be reproduction of the
"Tryon Palace" q celebrated structure
which was the home of the Governors In
colonial days. The women also contemplate
placing in the Women's building memorial
Of Virginia Dare, claimed to be the first white
female child born in America, thus emphas-
inR the fact that the first American woman
was born on North Caroliua soil
THE construction of the Exposition build
inRs Is progressing in the most satisfactory
manner, and there is no reason for doubt
that all will be completed in time for dedi-
cation. The rough carpentry work is prac-
ucauy nnlSueQ on AL Of tne large SUI brucsures
except Machinery Hall and the Manufac-
turers' building. and on these it is in an adj
vanced stage. Six or seven of the buildings
have the interior appearance almost OF
finished structures and look like imposing
marble palaces The erection Of number
of the State buildings is now progressing.
Landscape gardening and other work OF
beautifying the grounds is being pushed by
large force of men, and sodding, walk.
making and the planting OF thousands OF
trees, shrubs, etc, is in progress.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
south ana West.

.sGoTn SPENCER and Jack Burnett, horse
thieves, ware killed in q fight with five dep.
utv sheriffs in Northwestern Wyoming, and
City horses stolen from the Big Horn
country in Wyoming and Montana were
found at their rendezvous.
FooD and relief supplies from the North
for the starving Mexicans at Rio Grande
Texas. Over 500 families were fed.
i JACKSON. Sewer and Knox Counties In
Tennessee are In panic over the operations
of the White Caps. About fifty persons have
been whipped. Among them was minis
ter, the Rev. Mr.. jenkins.
"A rARMER named Wetherton and his
wife were foully murdered in their bed while
on : visit to the house Of some relatives near
Amity, Ark.
SEVEN frame houses were destroyed by q
cyclone at Burns, Kan.
4 A CONSTABLE attempted to arrest two col
ored men at Bayou Sara. La. They resisted,
drew revolvers and began firing; Several
white men went to the constables assist
ance Edgar Hamilton (whitel and two coll
-ored men were instantly killed. Two other
white men were wounded.
A CONSTRUCTION train on the Great
Northern was ditched near Bonner Ferry,
Montana. Attached to the train were large
boarding cars containing railroad laborerss
four Of whom were Instantly killed.
WHILE picknicking on CmckamauRa
Creek three members of the middle class OF
the Chattanooga CTenn.) High School were
drowned.
A HIGHwAYMAN near the mining camp at
San Andreas. Cal, attempted to get hold of
the money on board the stage He used
shotgun, and his attempt resulted IN killing
a Young woman wounding the driver, and
dangerously injuring the express messenger.
The highwayman escaped.
A cuLyERr near Lincoln, Neb., was
washed out by the heavy rain, wrecking the
eastbound passenger train. The engine and
ditch. Fireman 81. p. Shring and two
tramps who were stealing ride were In
stantly killed.
IouIs ScHMELz. Sheriff of Brown County,
Mimi. was found dead in the Minnesota
River. He had been Respondent and had
sthreatened to commit suicide.
SHER1FP LUNA, Of Searey County, Ark
went on spree few days ago and spent
$1,000 Of the county's money. His bondsmen
had him arrested.
BY the capsizing Of boat on Leighton
Lake, near Grand RapidA Mimi, fourteen
/ of Backus's driving crew were upset and
Sandy Mcleod. John Murray and an Indian
were drowned.
SroRxs, with loss Of life and property,
ragged in the West. especially in Kansas, Ok
lahoma, Illinois an. Michigan.
The Presidents and Executive Boards of
Southern Farmers Alliances met at Birm-
ingham. Ala, and 1t was understood that
the sentiment was in favor Of supporting
the third party.
ONE HUNDRED ironworkers on Worries
Fair buildings in Chicago. H., struck for
thirty five instead Of thirty cents an hour
I THE heavy rain in Iowa caused los OF
sal0Q. 900 TO crops and bridges; many Of the
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07

IT transpiras that the establishment or
ssSt. Andrews Coffee Houses" Of New
York, where tha poor could buy meal for
penny, was only the scheme Of Mrs. Lama
self. She begged fortune On their credit
and lived well both in town and country
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07

latter were washed away. .Advices from var1
Gus points in Illinois, Indiana. Michigan
and Missouri show that the rain storm wa
the most damaging for years.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
Foreign.

A GREAT fire ragged at TOXIC. Japan. lne
flame was extinguished after It had consumed
timated that seventeen to forty five persons
had perished.
TIE steamer Raiden Maru was sunk by
floating ice In Kushiro Harbor. Japan. and
forty persons were drowned
MRS. FLoRENcE ETHEL OSBORNE, who
was recently sent to prison in London Ior
stealing pearls belonging to her friend, Mrs.
Hargrea7es, has been released by order OF
the British Home Secretary.
TIE Duke of Westminster has offered, at
London, England, a reward OF 80, COO Tor the
arrest of the person who poisoned nus race
horse Orme.
A DYNAMITE cartridge exploded on the
threshold Of house in the boulevard San
building adjoining It were partially wrecked.
the fiagstones were torn up and all the win
dows were smashed.
Ar Melbourne, Australia, the multi muir
derer Deeming was found guilty Of killing
his wife and sentenced to death. The jury
also decided that he was not insane.
THE report is confirmed Of the destruction
Of Tonitaba. West Africa, by the British,
with the mortal wounding OF Captain
Roberts and the killing of many men. The
British took 119 women and children TO
Bathurst to save them from slavery.
THE Brazilian Government i taking ac-
tive steps to put down the rebellion in Matto
Crosse which State recently declared itself
independent of the Federal G0veTnment. A
fotiila, consisting of six war ships, accom-.
panied by transport with strong force OF
troops. will shortly start for the purpose OF
suppressing the uprising.
QUEEN VICTORIA of England arrived at
Windsor on her return from her soJourn IN
the south of France, and her visit to Ger
many.
THE Newfoundland Legislature has passed
q resolution renewing the tariff discrimina-
ting against Canada.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07

se @ erSasesII ssst Indsensro';s ssns ~ the cSns dsS =
Tor Philadslphia. II weighs 100 900 pounds.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07

If you have house to sell or rent, or
wish to secure property in Passaic or
vicinity, you will do well to make it
known in the RECORD. One cent word.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-07
The Passaic Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.,

Cor. Main e. Bloomfield Aves.,
Passaic, NJ. J.
Sayings received on deposit. Three
per cent. interest allowed. Investment
Of trust funds solicited from executors
administrators and others, with whom
special rate of interest can be arranged
for deposit on call. Bills of Exchange
issued on all European countries at cur
rent New York City rates.
FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT.
Safety deposit boxes to rent, 81, 81, Sra
and SIS per annum. Empowered to act
as executor. administrator, etc.. and ex-
scute trusts authorized by law.
Open from a. m. to p. m.
Wednesday evening, J to 8.
Saturday evening, to Q.
DIRECTORS.
CHAS. M. HOWE, President,
ROBT. ID. KENT, V1ccsPres1dent,
THOS. m. MOOHE. Attorney.
JAS. G. SHEARMAN, Treasurer.
rUIer71e1G, Edo KIP,
John y. BOWes, Geo. ID. Waterh0uoo
John A. Wfllett, r. A. souie,
VIM. p. CASTOR, r. W. SOule,
r. M. Swans A. 4. Van HOuten.
J.J. slater, ID. Knowles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-17
An Indians Last Hunt.

Postmaster Peacock tells us that son
of Indian Billy Jewell, better known as
Billy Key West, a young man twenty
one years old, met his death in singu-
lar manner while hunting last week in
the Indian hunting grounds in Dade
county. Billy, who was good hunter,
went out and shot a large buck. Think
ing him dead, he stopped down on com
ing up to him to cut his throat. The
buck in his last agonies made for him
and drove his horns into the abdomen of
the Indian, ripping it open. After three
days, Billy not returning, party was
made up, and, attracted by the buz-
yards, both hunter and hunted were
found dead together-the Indian still
impaled on the horns of the buck.-Key
West Fla.) Equator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-17

Matinee girls reigned supreme Satur.
day afternoon at the food exposition in
Madison Square garden. The quantity
attired maids in attendance ON the vari.
GUS booths, the demure country damsels
rounding out the festivities of the week
by visit to the food show, and the so.
ciety DANES in their swell costumes, all
looked their prettiest and smiled their
sweetest, but the matinee girls outdid
them all. They swarmed into the gar.
den boiling over with the pent up en-.
thusiasm aroused by the great parades
and pageants of the past week, and fol
four or five hours they made the after.
noon the liveliest which the gayly dec.
GRATED amphitheater had known since
the opening Of the food exposition.
They poured into the lecture hall and
listened with suppressed giggles and an
outward show of intense interest to Miss
Parloa's dissertations on scalloped oys.
ters, potato soup and maraschino ice
cream. They supplied themselves plen.
tifully with candies on entering the gar
den and then proceeded to overwhelm
the attendants at the ice cream soda
fountain.
Having nearly exhausted the supply
of their favorite beverage they began
the round of all the dainty samples sup
piled by the various exhibits. They
slipped chocolate, they tasted soups and
they munched pickles. From pickles
they went to tomato catchup, from
catchup to cocoa, and SO on through the
entire list, winding up with appetizins
slices of smoked beef When they had
been all through the garden they were
tired but happy medley of girls. They
had had great time and they knew it.
New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-17
Friends of Sir Walter Scott.

By the death of Mrs. Carruthers, of
Inverness, there has passed away one of
the last of those intimately connected
with the family and household of Sir
Walter Scott. Mrs. Carruthers was the
youngest daughter of the great novel
lists faithful friend and amanuensis,
William Laidlaw, of Kaeside, Abbots-
ford, and author of "Lucy's Flittin."
The deceased lady's husband, Mr.. Rob
ert Carruthers, the younger son, was a
son of the well known editor and BIZ
ographer of Pope, who was also proprie-
tor and editor of the Inverness Courier
for nearly half a century. There still
survives another daughter of William
Laidlaw, who resides at Inverness, and
has in her possession the desk in which
the "Waverly" manuscript was found,
and which was given to her father by
Sir Walter Scott.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-17
Miss NOrth's Romance.

A pretty love story where love stories
are least expected is revealed in the an.
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
North, the nitrate kings daughter. Miss
North is young, very handsome and has
been an unquestioned success in the
great world. 1t has been generally be
ieved that such young women when
they are posed advantageously against
the background of great fortune, as is
Miss North, are produced through sub
tie and indirect processes by nature for
the purpose of renewing the blood and
lsplenishing the Golfers of noblemen.
Miss North has been regarded so
widely to be the bride ultimately of GER
tainly duke that the announcement of
her engagement to George Crocker, who
is not only without title, but is a Liver.
pool business man, has been a nine days
wonder. 1t appears that Miss North for
four years has desired to marry Mr..
Crocker, but her father, Colonel North,
who doubtless felt that strawberry
leaves were somewhere to be found in
his shrubbery, refused his consent. But
love has found way; the father has
yielded and now everybody is chirping
as if love had just been born into the
world.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-17

Fortunate Josiah Hicks! AT Bedford
Pa, Mr.. Hicks has just been named fol
congress. This was not done hurriedly,
on the contrary, Mr.. Hicks was nomi.
mated on the 213th ballot. There had
been practically deadlock, which the
tricks and cunning of the shrewdest DO.
htical workers had been unable to
break. Mrs. Hicks, who had been
quietly staying at home attending to
her duties, began to wonder why Josiah
did not come home. Pretty soon she
made it her business to inquire. When
she heard of the deadlock, in which the
Hicks aspirations were involved, she
packed her bag, put on her bonnet and
took the train for Bedford. There she
determined to find out who it was that
was opposing her husbands nomina.
ton, and why.
This she did SO successfully that q
Philadelphia paper, relating the details
of Hicks nomination, says that the
credit of breaking the deadlock, which
might have continued for weeks to come
is due to the able manner in which Mrs
Josiah Hicks championed her husbands
cause. Her pleasant, dignified manner
and convincing arguments were able to
accomplish what no effort of politicians
could effect. Mr.. Hicks was subse.
quently nominated by acclamation.