davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
To-Day's Gutenberg Card.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.-ISpeciaL 1.-The fol-
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races at Gutenberg:
First race. six and one-half furlongs-Brown
Charlie la SIS; Sentiment ia $40: Lithbert ia,
rs: Jack Pot iO9 s.; Mohican los t5: III Spent lO2
81: Eatontown lG2. &: Extra l02 q: DIR. Martin
10 al: Ocean Queen flly 1O2 s.; Bolivar l0l, $40.
Second race fve-eigiths of a mile-Caledonia
u.s. se5; Pessimist lIs, sl5; Helen no $S Julia l.
PLAY or Pay Ios s5 Muscovite los. 81: Florine IO5
40. frump u.s. $40: Cocoa S5. $40; Brookdale l03 S.
Third race fnree-quarters OF a mile-Logan ll6,
$40: Tom Karl II2 IS: Inferno liz, s5 Bltzen III,
IS: Sandowne 9S $40: Vocalite I02 SO.
Fourth race. one and on'-siNteenth miles-Fene
Ion l22 s25: Come-to-Taw I07, s12; Free Seer 9s,
$40; Carmelite 95, IS: Thanks ss, g.
Fifth race. three-quarters OF mileaGIenlochy
III s2; jamestown Ill. IS: Paradise lO9, "; J. b.
Freed l09 81; Vile Marie l06. fl0 Macauey los, s2;
Peralto los e; Frank L. los, $S; Graduate los,
$40; Shot Over JOS, s.; Anne Elizabeth lo2 $25;
knIck KnacK l02. s..
sixth race. seven-eightns of a mile-Tom Flynn
11e siO; Gladiator lis. SIS; Remorse ITO. SIS; Pan
Handle lO7 $40: Chauncey l0. o.; Quartermaster
lO7, &C.; Flatlands lOl, %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

won in a driving finish: Julius Sax TO s. second
by 4 length: Critic. 2 to s. third Time, 1884
Third race. purse 500 for 2.year-olds that nave
nve furlongs- Miss k1siev, to l, won easily by
two lengths: Brownwood. to second by neck,
driving: Beatifc. to l. third. Time. l:06Z.
Fourth race handicap OF s each for Swear and
upwards. $3.50 added one mile and seventy yards
Servitor, n 10 s. won we'll In hand bv length;
Rudolph. to l. second by two lengths; Joe Carter,
to l. third. Time, 1:5i.
Fifth race, selling, purse $500 for 9syear-olds,
four and half furlongs TAYLOR Hayden, to /,
won rather handy by a length. Sir Carr, s TO Z
second by one length. Time one minute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
To-DAY's BASEBALL MEETING.

The Pittsburg Forfeited Games the First
Matter to Be Discussed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-[SpeciaL 1.-The annual
meeting of the Twelve-Club League mag
mates commences here tomorrow, and the
magnates are arriving. The 1sclub arrange
ment will be continued, and it is likely that
a new rule will be made relative to the
pitcher, so as to give the batter better
chance.
The League directors will meet tomorrow
morning, and the forfeited games at Pitts
burg Will he the first business for them to
discuss. The Pittsburg club demands that
the Washington and Cleveland clubs each
be fined $1,000 the former for leaving the
field and the latter for not appearing on 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
The Princetons Still HopefuI.

PRINCETON, Nov. l5.-The Princeton eleven
had some of the best coaching of the season
to-day by Bird, 's4; Buck Irvine, Aleck Mof-
fatt and Cash. Holly will not play against
Yale unless Re mends considerably Fiscus,
however, will fill the place ably. Homans is
now the only man who gives the Princetoni-
ans much concern. He is in bad shape, and
there is no good substitute for full back
in the college Every one here is convinced
that Pennsylvania was acquainted not only
with the Princeton general style of playing,
but with the code OF signals used in the
game. They do not accept Saturdays game
as a Just criterion of the compare tive
strength of Yale and Princeton. Most of the
students here believe that Princeton will
furnish Yale with as close game from line
up to finish as the Quakers put up in the last
ten minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
AFTER DIXON AGAIN.

Australian Murphy Wants to Fight the
CoIored Champion for the Title.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Australian "Billy''
Murphy is after George Dixon, champion
feather-weight of the world. He thinks that
Dixon is afraid of him. He offers to accom-
modate him at ll5 pounds, or will fight him
at lis pounds for the feather-weight cham
pionship. 1t is not the belt he is after but
the money, and he is willing to fight the
colored lad for any reasonable sum that he
may name. He can get down to lis pounds,
he says, and still be strong.
Murphy is now training for his fight with
Tommy White. of Chicago. This fight will
take place in December at the Pacific Ath-
letic Cub, san Francisco. On the Pacific
coast Murphy is considered one Of the most
promising men to match against Dixon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
THE FIRE RECORD.

Gladstone, Minn.-The st. Paul Plow
Works. Loss, $500, 600; insurance, s162, 900.
Brownwood, Textile freight depot of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
Loss, $50. 900; fully insured.
Mill, Pa.-William Irvin's barn, two
horses, a COW and all this seasons crop. Or
igin, incendiary. Loss, sl,5Oo; uninsured.
Leesburg, Pa--The farmhouse and out
buildings, four horses. two mules and the
seasons crops, belonging to Mrs: Wiiiiam an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
A Coming Sprint at Braddock

BRADDoCK, Nov. N-[SpecialI - Arthur
Farr, of this city, has been matched to run
a IOo-yard race with William Bennett. OF
Homestead on the afternoon OF Saturday,
December 10. Forfeits OF 500 q side have
been posted and the stakes will be $780, TO
remain open until the day OF the race SO
that either party may raise them to $500 if
desired at any time prior to the start Tie
latter sum will probably be posted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
Nashville winners.

NASHVILLE, Nov. la-To-day was day Of
snr,arises at West Side Park. The favorites
were all beaten and the greatest surprise
was when Bret Harte, a 20 to 1 shot, ran
awav from the mud racer Critic.
First race. selling five and half 1urlongs-
,ndl. Rnhher ~ to j, won by length and half
pnn-r owstey. AZ to l. second by two lengths;
Granite. 8 to s, third. Time. 1:is
second race, selling. purse 500 Tor 2-year-oids
and upwards, seven furlongs-Brete Harte, % TO !,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
The Oil Market.

Range of the December option: Opening,
5ac: highest. 5sc: lowest, SIC; closing, 62zsc;
sales, 5000 barrels
Refined oil-New York, hsoc; London, $40
5Td; Antwerp, 1881.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Petroleum opened
firm and later developed increased strength
on light transaction. Pennsylvania OIL
Spot sales, none; December options, sales,
1900 barrels at 523k@531lc. Lima oil-Sales,
move; l7c bid. Total sales. Il. 900 barrels.
OIL CITY, Nov. l5.-National Transit Ger.
tihcates opened, SIC; highest, 631sc; lowest,
SIC; closed. 5216c. Sales. 600 barrels: clear
ances, "a 900 barrels; shipments, $4,000 bar.
rels; runs, 81, ,9s9 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
WHERE ARE THEY ATT
That Is What Ohio Republicans Say They
Are Trying to Find Out.

COLUMBUS. Nov. 15-[ >pecioL IA meeting
of the Ohio League of Republican Clubs has
been called 10 convene in this city on Thurs
day next. The most striking feature OF the
announcement is the "call on all Republi-
cans who have any fight left in them to at
tend the meeting as stated in the official
call"
"The meeting" said one gentleman, a
member of the organization, "is for the pur-
pose OF finding out where are we at, what
happened and how it was done" The meet
ing will proba oily be held at the Lincoln
Club rooms. Arrangements for the annual
Lincoln banquet ill also be made at this
session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
arrow niles with wind,

ArrOw MES Win W1nU.
First figures at station indicate temperature;
next figures indicate change in temperature; and
figures underneath, If any. indicate amount of
rainfall melted snow in hundredths of an inch
during past IL hours; indicates trace of precipi-
tation; isobars. solid black lines, pass through
points of equal pressure; isotherms dotted lines
equal temperature.
Storms generally move from west to east in
atmospheric waves, Of which the crcsts are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
What Upper Gaupes Show

ALLEGHENY JUNcTIoN-River feet inches
and rising. Cloudy and pleasant.
MARREN-Riyer 15 feet. Cloudy and cool.
MoRGANTowN-Rtver feet and stationary,
Clear. Thermometer $50 at4P.M
BRoWNSVILLE-Rlver5 feet 6inches and station
ary. Cloudy. Thermometer $50 at4P NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

TRUTH Uzns every time. Il
plain, truthful advertisement
lsso rare an article that aOhen
aise0Osrsd it ought to eom-
mand a premium.
THE nsarsba6srs fairly gr0an
uuder the zUstgM of bold, base
ta611catlonS.
BRAGGADOCIO, 6om6ast
6osA and 6lusts,- are Plentiful
in this ,gzOrzous Nineteenth
Century. WAH the waina,y
clothing advertisement is
enough TO baraLyss the a0sr-
age Amev1can citizen. Hon.
eOer be this as it maH ne
haze not yet lost faith tn
humanity. We firmly be-
Ae0e that sensible psobe Pre-
fer good e0nzm0n-ssnse talk.
That is e0laenced BY the re-
uAWs recsz0e 1arom o1t,' truth
tuI announcements. We are
selling this aOsek sblsnaid
warm CA1nchlXa O0erroaks
as IaO as 81. 5o-6ig Oalne.
s Fine CAe0zot Melton, Ke,'-
sey or Beavev O0erroa6 at
SIo, SI2 and SIS. This is
as certain as truth. Truth
wzns - aOln something for
yourself BY My1ng onr Honest
Homemade Clothing:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

PERFEor action ana perfect health result
4 perfect little pill Very small; very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE D1sp

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATcH.I
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.-Business good. Weather
cloudy. River rising slowly, with foot inches
on the rails, feet inch in the canal and feet
inches below. The W. K. Phillips did not arrive
in time to leave for Evansville. Departures-For
Cincinnati, City Of Madison; for Carrollton, Big
Kanawha.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
The News Fro,,, RaIou

CTNcINNATI--Ri feet inches and rising.
Cloudy and cool.
,WHEELING-River 5 feet / inch and falling
slowly. Warm and rainy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

Advertisements placed
in all classes of papers at
lowest cost.
REMINGTON BROS,
Pittsburg. New York.
Telephone No. 1884.
no16-wB
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

MONEY for newspaper clipping. See Lati-
mer's ad page to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
Fob WESTERN PENNS slightly cool
FOR WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO-Fair; variable pind


A. P M,29s5; sP.NL,
g A. M, MS
ATIoN past4 hou from sP.M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
EXPLANATION.
9 ooVD1,'s GrAHr'r CLOUDY @ CLOUDY o." G'0"'

marked ''High'' and the oval trough. or depr-v-
sion. LOW" Thesewaves move eastward on an
average Of 60c miles per day.
High winds. rain or (if cold enouRh) snow, south
erly winds. and consequently high temperature,
usually precede ''Lows' across the country.
When the Low passes east Of place the wind
changes to north. bringing lower temperature.
clearing skies, and often cold waves and northers
The high area brings sunshine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
THAYER GIVES 1T UP.


He Writes Letter to Governor Boyd
Asking Him to Take the Ofico OF Gov.
ornor OF Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. S-The suspense
in the gubernatorial muddle Is at an
end. Sunday, after long consultation
with his legal advisers, Gov. Thayer de-
cided to turn the Office over to Gov.
Boyd, and accordingly sent the follow
ing letter to him by Gen. Webster:
LINCOLN, Neb, Fob =.
To Gov. James e. Boyd, Omaha;
& Sir: Wnen 1 commenced proceedings one
ernor, did so In the full belief that there was
great doubt In the public mindsas 10 your citi.
zenship and eligibility. then took occasion to
publicly say that as soon as your citizenship
was established by the courts would gladly
surrender the ONCE to you. The contest was
not one OF personal strife nor TO satisfy any am.
bition OF my own, but TO comply with and up
hold the constitution Of the state.
II, NOW that the public press has announced that
the highest tribunal has declared your right 10
the ONCE, now cheerfully yield the ofice OF
governor TO you without awaiting the mandate
OF the court. AS am about TO leave the state
on Monday 10 be absent some weeks, II would
nee to you ut o'clock on that day II 1t Is your
respectfully, JOHN M THAYER.
In an interview Thayer said that he
was really glad to get rid Of the Office
and at no time intended to deprive Gov
Boyd OF his office He was sorry to see
80 many adverse comments in the press
but felt that his course would meet
with the approval of all Gov. Boyd
was notified by wire and stated that he
would, If able, go down to-day and as
sumo the place. He is now confined te
his room with bad cold.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
LIFE IN THE MINES.
Fascination About IL Not Easily Shake

Fascination About 1t Not Easily Shaken
on.
There is fascination about mining
life which, once having possessed a
man, cannot easily be shaken off. A
miner who has rsade a good stake by
selling his locations at first proposes TO
himself to travel, than TO settle down in
his own original home; but after a little
while he discovers that he himself has
changed, that old ties have been broken,
and that he Is disappointed in his for
mer associations. Things at home seem
to have inexplicably dwindled. An al
most irresistible impulse, transferred
nostalgia, a longing for the clear,
bracing mountain air and the liberal
ways Of the mines then seizes him, says
a writer in the Engineering Magazine.
II is difficult TO content ones self with
the monotonous life Of the staider COM
munities after having tasted more ex-
hilarating one.
The attraction Of the mines is not all
In the hope Of gain, though that Of
course has much 10 do with IL. The
friendships formed, the freedom of
thought and custom, the spirit Of cam
araderie, and the entire absence Of COM
mercial competition have their inhu-
ence as well. So numbers of men, hav-
ing acquired competence in mining,
make their headquarters still in the
mining country as matter of prefer
encc, not necessity. Such men are
much in the habit Of taking short trips
away, and are TO be met with all
through the highways and byways Of
travel. To he able 10 lead this pleasant,
independent life is the dream Of the
less fortunate ones. Miners are very
apt TO disparage their calling while
they are actively engaged in It; they
may term IL "a dogs life," but let them
once be freed, mark how they banker
aftcr IL,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
VOTED FOR HIS SON.
Bpt 1t Was the Only Tlmo This Lifelong
Democrat Forsook His Party.

Ots ~ VAn tho OuAy AthC Anlb A1uOAOuk
Democrat ForsOok His Party.
Ex-Gov. Bigelow, Of Connecticut,
possessed deep sense of humor. Moth
ing gave him more delight among his
friends than to recall the sturdy
democracy Of his father and the en-
barrassment the old gentleman expert
enced when he found himself con-
fronted with the problem of voting for
his son as the candidate of the repub-
lican party, and thereby withdrawing
his support from the party of jefferson
and jackson, says the New Haven Reg
Ster. 1t had been the pride and boast
OF Mr.. Bigelow senior that he had never
strayed from the democratic fold. From
the momentous time when he cast his
maiden vote he had kept within the
democratic ranks, accepting with old
fashioned faith and devotion its peri
odical utterances, and renewing at each
national gathering his pride in the
soundness Of demo cratic principles.
When in 1880 he learned of the prob
able nomination of his son for governor
80 ~ AOPuuiOdh hO hhbuEdl1y 1Ouuu
himself divided between his love for
his son and his love Of party. He rea-
soned that his son would make a good
governor, and no harm would come to
the state from his election, but he also
recognized that while voting for him
he at the same time was indorsing the
views of the republican party, and this
troubled him. He thought It over time
and again, but found it not so
easy to decide. In the meantime his
worst fears were realized, and Hobart
was nominated. The moment for de-
cision had arrived, where choice OF
ways was necessary. He spoke to his
wife about his feelings and she advised
him to drive over TO Fair Haven and
take the advice of lifelong friend
who lived there. This he did thrashing
the old field Of doubt over and over in
his mind as he left North Haven behind
him. Having arrived at his friends
store, he made full and free confess
sion Of his feelings. Then and there he
was advised that voting for ones own
son in an off-year state contest could
not compromise his standing In his
party, and every one would excuse him
for doing It, This settled, he drove
back to his home and watched the
struggle with ahght heart.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
AN OBNOXIOUS TARIFF.


Omaha Merchants Inaugurate q Boycott
on the Union Paolio Railroad Becauss oi
Excessive Charges for Switching.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb 8-Last week the
Union Pacific notified all local jobbing
and manufacturing houses OF an In.
crease In its switching charges Of 100
per cont, the railway officials claiming
that their old rates caused them to lose
money. The merchants look upon Il IN
another light They claim that the in.
crease is made in order to force them 10
give all their competitive business to
the Union Pacific. This they refuse to
do, and as result the old-fashioned
drays have again appeared on the
streets
The new schedule Of charges is 81 and
IS per car for switching. The draymen
are loading and unloading cars at So
each. One shipper unloaded fifteen cars
Of -four in this manner last week. The
opposition lines have Joined the jobbeys
and general boycott will be begun
against the Union Pacific until IL with
draws the obnoxious tariff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
GILLIAN THEATERS.
Sunday Night the Attendance Il the
largest.

Sunday Night the Attendance Is the
Largest.
At the theater, where light opera Is
usually on the boards and good music
is the rule, The gentlemen sally en-
masse into the vestibule between the
acts to indulge IN the universal cigarito.
When the curtain is about to rise, q
bell is rung to recall them, and then for
few moments the house is so filled with
smoke that one can hardly see across it,
writes Chilian correspondent.
At the close Of performance, all the
gentlemen who have no ladies in charge
hurry into the vestibule and take up
their positions in rows, leaving mar
row fane through which the ladies
must pass, and stare at them with
great earnestness, commenting freely
and audibly upon their beauty and
taste in dress. So far from thinking
this an impertinence, the ladies con-
slider 1t complimentary, and afterward
repeat to one another the remarks they
have heard.
Sundays and Thursdays are the fash
ionable nights, Sundays being the fav-
oritc, when the best pieces are rem
dered.
Theater going, though so universally
indulged in, is an expensive amuse-
ment in this part Of the world. In Val
paraiso the price for an indifferently To-
Gated box is ten dollars, with an addi-
tional entrada, or entrance fee of one
dollar and twenty-five cents for each
person who occupies IL. In Santiago
the prices Of the great Teatro Municipal
are much higher, so that los ricos, who
design to go often with their families,
find 1t cheaper 70 buy box by the
year, for some hundreds of dollars.
The boxes are sold at auction, to the
highest bidders, on a certain date at
the beginning of the season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
How's Thlsp

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrn that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firm,
West & Truax, wholesale druggists Tole-
ledo, o., Walding, Kinnan & Maryin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio,
Halls Caterrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per bot.
tie. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free. q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE
Father and Son Hurled Into Eternity b5
an Explosion.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Saturday morn
ing terrific explosion shook Caholkia.
After waiting moment to make sure
there would be no supplementary ex-
plosions the Cahokians ran to the scene.
They found large hole blown into the
ground where formerly stood the dwell
ling Of John Spencer, laborer in Ca.
mile Droit's dynamite factory. Neither
Spencer nor his son could be found. A
search among the beams of the house
disclosed human arm aud the closh.
ing on it was identified as that Of Spen-
Ger. Other remnants of human body,
evidently belonging to the boy, were
scattered over an area of hundred
yards
Spencer had taken quantity of dyna-
mite home with him from the factory,
and it was this which caused the wreck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

ST. LOUIS, Feb. s.-Harry Bryan, Of
ottumwa, Ia, has been arrested heFe
for raising draft from s. to 5000. He
secured the draft from the First Ma
tional bank Of Ottumwa, and coming
here raised it He then bought from
Wulfert Bros, horsemen, Sl,9l5 worth
Of horses and, giving the draft, received
n check in exchange.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Sat Coal
Creek Saturday night the militia camp
was surrounded by miners who opened
an indiscriminate fire, hoping to put the
soldiers TO fight They were disap-
pointed, as the troops returned the Gre
and the miners dispersed There were
several hundred shots fred, but no one
vvaa hurt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
VIII Pay Dollar for Dollar.

LoRDsBURG, N. NJ. Feb. s-The bank
examiners report Of the failures OF the
Deming and Silver City banks which
suspended Friday will not be ready for
about two weeks, bnt the liabilities will
be about s152,0O0 The officers of the
bank say they can pay dollar for dollar
and resume business within three
months
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10

ISDIASAPoLIs, Feb. Sire yesterday
destroyed every building but one OF the
Haugh Ketchum iron works at Haugh-
vile, together with large amount OF
manufactured product Loss Sl2O, 600;
insurance 500 600 William CASTOR, a
fireman, was badly injured by being
thrown from hose wagon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
OLD FEUD RENEWED.
Fight at Dance Results in the Fatn
wounding OF Three Persons.

"ounulng OF Ihreo Persons.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. s.-Meagre
details have reached here of fight be-
tween the Carrs and Wallaces, in Put.
nam county. An old feud broke out at
a dance and the Wallaces were attacked
on their way home. They fed but
later repaired to the Carrs' home, where
over fifty shots were exchanged. A
Miss Carr was shot through the head
and fatally wounded. Wallace, the
leader on his side, with two followers
named Tucker and Anderson, were IA.
tally wounded and number OF others
quite seriously injured. The wallaces
were finally driven from the field.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-10
Buclslen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, lelter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptiops, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by L. w. ADAMS.