davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Apportionment OF Silver Delegates

4 meeting Of the Executive Com
nlttee Of the Elko Silre. League sas
held last night al the las Office Of J.
4. Plomme.. Upon Invitation c. c.
Wallace OF the Eureka, Z. C. Nc
L7ughlin OF the Carlin and T. y.
Stone OF the Tuscarora League made
interesting addresses, stating the OBJ
!sc; ami purpose OF holding \ State
Silver Convention, after which the
delegates To which EIko county IS en-
titled, numbering twenty-nine, were
apportioned as follows, to-wit: To-
eno, Tecoua, Wells, Clover Valley
and Spruc-monL /; Ruby Valley,
Ha!leck Station and Fort Halleck, l.;
Star Valley and Deeth, .; Lanoille
and Pleasant Valleys, ,; Carlin ADD
Railroad, 1; Elko. North Fork, Noun
tain City, South Fork, Mound and
Huntington Valleys, =; Tuscarora.
Jack Creek, Columbia and Whit.
Rock, 10. Saturday evening. the 18th
instant was selected as the time for
holding meetings 10 select the dele
gates II is 20 be hoped a that full
delegation will represent Elko county
IN the State Silver Convention which
vii! be held at Reno Oh Friday, June
Oath.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Went Back to F1r, Principles.

The a driver vas singing the
s,anza OF z hmm. says an exchanges:
Il Am glad" said the benevolent
looking Oil gentleman Standing on
the froc; platform With a smile, Ito
notice that there IS oEe man az least
=ho does Tot think il necessary 10
resort 10 abuse and hideous profanity
IN order 10 drive a tenn OF mules
The driver continued 10 sing:
Is this vie world q friend TO grace.
To help
The OF mule Sc, his ears back and
began 10 slscken his pac..
The driver looked 10 see whether
his whip zas in place. It was. tie
began again:
Is this vile world a friend TO grace
&c; mp!
To help me on-Get a move on you.
The mule !oSssd on at n slightly
accelerated rate Of speed and the
driver resumed his singing:
Is this vils so.ld-whack:-afriend
10 grace,
To-vtack-help NE on to-
-Gnl-darn tha: doS-b!anet-whack,.
# mule 20 doS.goae nation. DAD.
d!edly-diE bang his everlasting pic
sure TO- whack. Stack. shack,--
kingdom come! Blast his--whack.
-daanced old hide
But the terror.stricken old gentle
nau had get of the car.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Silver DclcRatcg,

At the meeting Of tho Elko Silver
League, held Saturday evening, John
IIibbets, j. A. Plummcr, w. W.
Booher, t. $. HARRINGTON, J. y. Abel
and Stanley i,igsby were elected
delegates, and Geo. II. Meigs. James
Clark, g. Ii. Sproule, T.. G. Mcclellan.
John Henderson and Thos. Hunter
a%ltcrnntcs To tho State Silver Convcn.
ton Mt Reno on the 9th instant.
Wells held n meeting tho samc
evening and elected J. J.. Shelton,
Peter Holm, Major Swcctzor md G..
Ginni as delegates.
Tuscarora will DO represented by
Geo. W. Pclti"r, II. Battles, l.. Epgler,
l.. Erwin, j. Is. FOLEY, joy Pollard
and L. g. Piunkett.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Rather Pointed.

The Gazette says the following no.
tice was posted on a telegraph pole
near the First National Bank in Reno,
Do Tuesday night:
Notice! II is reported on good
authority that Sergeant Cole and Cap
tain Sperros will he united in the
holy bonds 0: matrimony in the near
future, both Of the Salvation Army"
Underneath this notice is the fol.
lowing little piece OF poetry, written
on q Typewriter:
Three little ones will be left alone
To share the misery OF an orphans
home.
4. weeping wife will mourn his loss
When he seeks d maiden at the Sd
yior's cross.
Beware! poor girl. Of your future life;
Seek Got 20 be a druukard's wife;
For he OF a heavenly home does tell,
But he will receive his reward when
be reaches hell.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Unusually Accurate.

Mr.. Foster, IT ST. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, deserves more than a passing
notice for the accuracy with which
he has during the past six months
fore:old to a day the nature Of the
weather in different portions OF the
United States. In our Own locality
we are better able 10 Judge IL he be a
true or a false prophet, and his fore-
casts have been truthful in every in
stance. Fully two weeks back he
Informed the people OF Nevada that
by June 18th a distinct change to
Summer weather would tako place,
ant his words were verified on yester-
day, at least AS far as a Summer day
was concerned. or course Sergeant
Dunn and Others Of the Signal Ser
vice are just az reliable as Foster has
shown himself, but the latter does not
Claim 70 have the scientific means at
his service to solve tho knotty prob.
lem oithat which is to be. Foster
looks into the future as far az human
eye can see, and by his peculiar sys-
TEN tells at least two weeks in ad-
vance exactly where the storms will
strike aud when tho change to better
weather will occur--TVa. Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
A Boon to Hay Makers.

An INDEPENDENT reporter exam
ined n Of the kellogg Moving
kniie Grinders, for which S. +. For
wood. Of P.iisade, Nevada. is general
ngeut this afternoon. The grinder,
is strongly made, will wear for years
aud has given the best OF satisfaction
wherever used. II is q great time
and Iabor-saYing device, TO SAY moth
ing OF the wear and tear UPON the
system and patience OF those who
grind sickles the old way. The grinder
is attached 20 the sickle bar in a Few
minutes by set-screws and all that
remains to be done is for the driver
to start his team and keep il moving
for a short period, and the sickle, BY
coming in contact with small emery
blocks, is perfectly ground, the
whole operation taking less time than
1t takes 10 grind one section by band.
The grinder is on exhibition at the
BLACKSMITH shop Of Morgan il Cogs.
we'll where 1t may be inspected by all
interested parties.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Tho Fashionable FUEL.

n fashionable fucl-for what Is there
nowadays Tint has not grades Of clc-
ganccf-is h spectrum wood" Of the
drawing-room hearth. This is fireplace
lengths OF the timbcrs OF old whaling
vessels which. seasoned by many u voy.
ngc and saturated with accumulated
arippings OF whale oil. afford a beautiful
blaze ns they burn themselves out on
glitt"rinR andirons. As the supply Is 60
some extent limited. and ms IL cannot
be manufactured in n day but must nc.
cruc with the years, IL Is likely to bc
kept sufficiently rare to retain it's cx.
elusive and consequently choice and
fashionable characteristic. - n. Y.
Times,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

sometimes their cxpansc Of wing Is
fourteen rect. though the average Ia
soont Ten. They live on tho submits OF
fountains In air so rare that mems vi.
tality ~ SO reduced that they cannot
stand The condor sits on It's gigs seven
weeks 1t nourishcs its young for n
year before allowing them to leave the
nest 1t has I swift flight. n keen eye,
ana can adapt itself TO tho regions Of
perpetual snow or tropical gardens at
tho base Of tho mountains. - boston
Transcript. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

About n month from now theTAt-
lantic is to be spanned by another
telegraphic cable. This time the
distance is but LOO miles. The new
cable will reach from Brazil 10 Sene-
gal, and at its completion this sub
marine line will make the grand total
OF wires under the ocean 5000 miles.
Late accounts make the telephone
cable under the English Channel a
complete success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
a PrUspectOr's Prayer.

Thou dark, occult and nystified
monstrosity OF geology, That present
eth US with the prenlonitory symptoms
OF an inyinciJle, sub,orrapeously hid.
dan deposit OF nrgcntiierous and auri.
ferrous goal...unbutton thy u~vercoat
that No nhy behold the profundity
OF thy whereabouts. Relieve thy
trail pufsuefs from ignominOus toll
and struggle. Give us this day an.
other big pot Of beans and lond
lie not into the temptation OF chaotic
labor, but deliver us from %mcdicaJcy,
and crown us with glorilied
success for thine Is tho aim, the cash.
the glory, the want, and need Of ali
p~rospnc,ors, Tor ever aud ever, anon.
Garden City Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
THE SENSIBLE PLATFORM

The Peoples party Of Montana as
seub!ed in State Convention q,
Butte City las Thursday. There
was a large attendance, and a plat
form a adopted and a State ticket
nominated Tne platform declares
for free coinage Of silver as veil as
gold 10 plaiE language that csuuot u
interpreted q way in the Wes; and
another way in the East l. also
faTors the Gle :tion OF PrssiIen; OF the
United StstAc sao Of United Siatss
Senator's By dire, vote Of the people,
which "a considered by many q much
better way than that Of choosing
electors 70 vote for a President and
members OF the Legislature To vote
for Senator's. This change is adyo-
caAd By several Republicans and
Democrats, and Senator Palmer, OF
Illinois, has introduced a resolution
- amend the Constitution 80 that
United States Senator'S can be elected
by direc; vote Of the people. Il also
flTors the restriction Of immigration
10 respectable people who come OF
their owu accord 10 better their con-
di,ion. II demands the forfeiture Of
Northern Psciic laEd grants il Mon
tana for failure To construct the road
within the time Specified in the Act
making the graft, aad It ssks the
Government 10 maintain irrigation
reservoirs.
The Convention elected delegates
70 the Omaha Convention, vhere
candidates will be nominated for
President and Vice President Of the
United S:d:es.--tReHo Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
The Gopher Pest.

Tho Italians on the Roger ranch
on tho Carson river below Dayton,
brought up 900 gopher scalps, last
Wednesday. and fled @ claim Of
sl39.D against tho county, being q
cent and n half a scalp, bounty.
Other parties havo also brought in
several thousand scLIps AMI filed
claims against the county. Their. is
n difference OF opinion rs TO whether
the pcstiferous animals nro gophers
or squirrels, and there is some doubt
about the bounty being allowed.
According to Webster the animals
come nearer being gophers than my.
thing else. In tho meantime the
grain. alfalfa and vegetable crops arc
being rapidly destroyed nll over tho
county by the pests. notwithstanding
tho TACT that tho soaking rain Of last
Sunday and Monday drowned thou
sands OF them.-lLyon Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Eureka Sentinci:-G Grover Cleveland
said in his first election that he would
not DO n candidate for n second term
aud did not believe / second terms.
Still he mado u second rnce and Ia
crazy fer n third whack at H.. IIarri.
son said four years ago that ono term
was enough for anybody, md yet no
is agsiu before tho people for n second
rattle. One term is moro than enough
fOr n certain kind Of President, OF
which Ben and Grover arc shining
OK amplee
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
New pcIico Cattle.

Fifteen carloads OF cattle arrived
from Spar, n. 81, this morning. They
were shipped by Russell i Bradley.
This in tho SECOND shipment Of stock
from that place within the last lew
days. Tbey were rested and fed Ia
the Reno stock yards and will be son,
on oast " Clrlin to morrow. The ami.
inals ate In very poor condition. thin.
ner than u Missouri fence rail. They
VII be cent 10 Carlin " iatteD. A
short time On tho ranges OF this state
will mako o wonderful difference m
their appearance. Tho animals arc
one. tao, and three.year.o old steers,
and when properly icd wLlI maxo Bne
bcei- Beno GUzciie,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

The Truckee Republican says:
There is a rumor in active circulation
10 the effect that work will begin on
the new transcontinental railroad
within thirty days. Work is 10 begin
nj three places, one OF which is Reno.
IL the report proves true there will he
n lively demand for lumber 10 this
section.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Men Gossips.

Talk about women gos.ips, they
are jewels compared to the male rep
r~esentatIves OF that order, aud | Hm
about ready 10 confess that the men
q gossip out number the women
who engage in that occupation two
70 one That they are worse can be
demonstrated. Men hear bits OF fact
relating 10 business enterprises and
Transactions 10 business and on these
bits through knowledge OF business
methods. they are able TO build stories
OF fabulous proportions, and stories,
TOO, which bear the test OF legal eI.
animation and cross examination.
Women gossips, as a rule, are con
tinually cnntradicting or otherwise
exposing Their weakness. and in this
way harm few people worse than they
iaiure themselves. IN. Y. Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

One young lady leaving school for
The Summer vacation SAID "good-by G.
to her friends just exactly eighteen
times this morning, by actual count,
and rs the tram pulled out you could
hear her shouting good. bye" clear
down 10 the waite. charlottesville.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

There is said TO be n stone in Texas
about twenty feet in diameter with
such wonderful magnetic power that
it will draw n hammer or an AZ TO it's
surface. even when placed ten or III
teen feet away on the ground.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Tho whereat.outs al John d Rug.
giles, the stage robber and murderer,
~ho, with his brother, robbed the
stage near Redding, on May 18th, and
killed Messenger Montgomery, is said
10 have been discovered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Sam Jones on Politics.

Nashville, Tenn, June l3--Rev.
Sam Jones, the noted evangelist, con.
c!uded a successful series OF meetings
here last night. Among other things,
Q his closing n be said, touch
ing politics: THE difference btween
the Republican platform anu the
Democratic platform is 10 the tariff,
that is all. A fellow man says: i
would die for the principles Of my
party when he would not know a
principle we're he to meet it in the
road. II Tammany were 10 go TO hell
IN a body and knock at the door the
devil would only let them in one at a
time. 1.-The would let them in all at
once they would knock him in the
head, elect their own devil and run
things TO suit themselves"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Dayton TiUseS:--Soue one at
tempted 10 steal u horse from George
Baritone corral Thursday night. but
was scared away by the dog. The
fellow tied a silk handkerchief around
the animals neck to lead her, but had
Ia get away without taking it with
b,v
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Lyon County Times:-Ihere are
several parties OF railroad surveyors
A. this time representing different
enterprises. The general impression
in New York is that the independent
line 10 be pushed from San Francisco
70 Salt Lake will be a success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

AdrOcGtc:-Ttere are three people
in Austin receiving the hi chloride 81
gold treatment. Ono OF the pn,ientH
informs US that he is receiving great
benefit, and that his appetite for
strong drink is decreasing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Tho Enterprise demands that the
sore heads be kicked of the Rcpubli-
g State Committee. The Chronicle
intimntes in that case there would DO
no committee left.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

John Sherman held the pen TINT
wrote the silver straddle which was
adopted at Minneapolis. At least,
the New York World attributes il to
Sherman and FELTON,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
School Report.

Following 10 q report Of the Deeth
school for tho month ending Juue II
lSy2:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
School ItcpOrt.

Following is report OF the Hunt.
iDgton school for tho month ending
June 3. 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
n Land once.

Since tho Inst report fvc npplicn.
tiona to purchase State land were
tilod, embracing GGi.2O acros.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12

Bishop Gabriel was consecratcd at Al.
bany
\ san Angelo CTex) woman shot her
traducer dead,
{. W. Ellison was reappointcd postmas
ter at Melrose, Mass
The recent prolonged rainstorm las
done much damage in Illinois and Iowa. T.
1t is reported from Venezuela that
palacios chuf, Casanas, has been assas.
mated
=. Il Warren, senior proprietor Of the
Buffalo Commercial, is critically i'll with
pneumonia.
The Canadian government has changed
front and now courts an inyesti cation OF
Minister Caron
Hattie b. Maxwell was paid $1,000 for
the death of her husband in the Quincy
(Mass,D accident
Thirty persons are reported injured,
some fatally. by the falling Of grand
stand at Clcburne, Tex
Two large factories and several dwell
ines in Nashville, Ind. were destroyed by
fire, loss estimated at $lo0,0o0.
Two more of the persons injured in the
fire II the Central theatre, Philadelphia,
haRedied making eleven 1iclim, in all.
The IL dy Of John pefreilo, i'm Italian.
ageI =. Ms found in lirid in Saratoga,
y ! His throat W. cut. apparently
with Il stil,fto, and ther' were otnef
wounds.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
Notes and comments.

II apprars HAT the habit nj paNin~
Aorllmcn and carpenters IN liquor->al-
oon- Ia. been adopted by many ot the
contractors aud bosses in Chicago. At
a recent banquet given by the tarprn-
lel>' aud builders Association, 4 vel
Gran contractor. George Birl>hoot. 81.
made Ni"oruu. protest against tld- III
nliou~ custom. He said Ia ,aloou-
keepers are always anxious Ia Civ The
contractors WHO make their saloons
headquarters all The drink, anl cigars
thcN wished fnr nothing. while they
rot even on he dozens ul Wurlmen WHO
purchased drinks. Ia hc paid Tor ut heir
nrNt pay day. in accordance with a
credit system in Nogu" among them.
Many families OF Journey carpenters.
il wa, stated. are rendered miserable by
this practice.
Mr.. Birllhooi said that when lac Na>
first contractor in Chicago, he did H.
all the rest did and paid his men in The
saloons, later he began to see thai he
got all he wanted for nothing. hut
HAT the wives of his Norkmen Mere
daily coming to him say ing that "thry
and their children were freezing and
starving because heir husbands spent
all heir money in the saloons. lie
ihcrrupon stopped paving Iii, men in
Hose places and stopped aiaSing any
ding TO Ito With snloon-'ic prs HIM
>ef He announced tina, he joined the
cold water army" out of respect 10
the families of the men in his employ.
His remarks were a. a bombshell among
the banquctng contractors and wer1
followed by several minutes of SILENCE,
II is to he hoped tina, the obeet-lesson
of his praiscworthy example may lead
many others Ia go and do likewise.
\ recent st. IouiS telegram mentions
that a sensation has been created among
variety theatre managers in that city
by the action of the Grand jury in i'll
dieting several Of their number for EN-
pIoying girl- in the boxes and orchestra
To solicit custom. II is stated that SeN-
cral of the indicted managers are
"wealthy and influential" and that they
make bitter fight. 1t Is also stated fur
thcr that the custom of employing. Wine
room girls is almost universal in variety
theatres in the South and West. This
sort of liquor-seling in connection with
the variety theatres is quitc in keeping
with their generally dcmoralizing charac-
ter. 1t undoubtedly adds largely 10 the
pecllniary gains of their managers, but
at the expense and ruin of the morals of
the girls who are employed to sell and of
the men who are thus induced To buy
II is fcarfullv bad business which can
not be too summarily suppressed
During the recent session of the Nat
ional Commission of the Exposition in
Chicago il was decided. according to The
Chicago Tribune, To give to the subject
of Sunday ,slnZipU nlthDUt unity Tor
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
n. p. BUSH, Proprietor, Athens, Maine
MILLINERY

Never has there been time since 2. B. CURTIS start
business that he has had such immense stock of fine
Millinery select from the present season.
IN
be
OF the ohe
n
hat, sfns tock ud low picfsa are Ito win IN
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
Government
Waterproof
PAINT.
NEVER BEATEN
SELDOM EQUALLED !

This paint contains in addition to
the best Lead, Zinc and Pure Lin
seed Oil, pigment that is found in
no other pa;ut, giving it an abso-
lutte waterproof quality, and an add
hesive and elastic property that
prevents cracking and peeling, and
at the same time gives the surface
a gloss, and adds beauty and dur
ability, quality and covering capac-
ity considered, the cheapest and
best paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12

Vermont has thus far contributed
s9;po - Ia thr Hu<>ian f5n,iue fund.
Geueral Yunrrc, }enezurlan govern.
mcnt commander, t. laekei uni Valencia
I.,rd Salisbury -lys that home rule in
Ireland would mem civil and religions
war
Lawyer Guernsey Stclrtt If NcN York
died sud lcny in his oliee Of ncGr sia Of
the heart.
/. D Slaughter and Thomas Bailey,
two negro murderrrs, were executed at
Little Rock.
Jaeger, Rolschill,' abscoudiug cashier
embarked for Cal,nbo, Coylou, under an
assumed name.
Louis Lawrence wa, arrested for rob.
bing the poor hoN in - Peter and Paul,
church, Boston
David silsby, a Il. .Iohusbury (VtD mer-
chant. aged a, died from the effects of an
npopleciic shock
Henry NJ Miller, ex-treasurer of Craw-
ford county, Pa. arrested in Chicago
charged with embczzling $4,000.
Anthony Comstock is after Chicago
publishers who have been selling OBJ
jectionable literature.
Two incendiary fires were eNtinguished
by the New Bedford lMass.l department
after causing slight damage.
Abram Wood, aged 73, hanged himself
in the woodshed on the premises of Eli
Brown, his son-n-law, in Canaan, Conn.
President Linsley of the Connecticut
Republican League has issued IA call tor
convention of that organization to be held
in New Haven, May 10.
Fire burned the farm buildings owned
hy James Proctor, near Richmond, Me,
which were uuoccupied, and burned over
seventy five acre, of land.
Arbor Day was observed in Maine yes
terday One school ut Bangor dedicated
tree 10 Mrs. Frances l.. Mace. the Cali
fornia poetess. formerly of Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-05-12
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thursday, May b.


Worh will be be gun nj once ON n S:l5. ooa
schooihonst at Brunswick. Me
j. i kilton has been appointed post
master at Washington. Il. l.
The announcement is made that the
car will visit Berlin MAY Il.
Tht censri> bureau sha@, thtt there are
II EEi..3ls dwelling hnases l.. the laisd
Mrs Mary Mccarthy died Al the county
farm NJ Wilton, y IL, a;ei lnl years
Charles + Sherwood des rtrd his vie
ia Boston and killed himself Tor love OF Il
girl At Hartford.
According to II distinguished London
LAW firm the case of Mr. Mavhrick can
NOT BE- reoprned.
\ battle took place near Orlando. o. T..
between horse thieves and eitizch~, one Of
the Inter being Killed.
The Minnesota Trust company was
found not guilty OF fnl-e representation in
the suit involving ST. roo
\ motion in The house of commons To
force Gladstone To disclose his home rule
program WAS withdrawn
French mine owners are cautioned b.
the French government ia keep their eN-
plosives carefully guarded.
The secretary of the navy has made the
final payment of Sss;,s ON tug No. to iiar.
rison Loring x Co. OF Boston
Oliver Blood, while suffering from mel
ancholy caused by his fathers death, shot
and killed himself at Putney. VT.
The inquiry into the Reading railroad
coal combination will b, pushed by Rep.
reseutatve Cuomtis of New York.
Edward D. Gay who started in to man
agt. the Woon socket X. / baseball club,
was arrested on IA charge OF fraud.
Professor 1imofhy Donovan, the
muscle oil giant of Lowell, Mass was
taken to the W orcester insane asylum yes
terday.
John Dowuey, who WAS whirlcd around
a shaft at the Algonquin print works,
Fall River, Mass. LAST Week, died of his
injuries
Morris Bennett, a tramp, tempted to
board II Boston and Alban, freight train
at Pittstied. Mass, and WAS thrown I'M
der the wheels and fatally hurt.