davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
SppsiGlp.

Soban GuaIe, 16 Inr 9ammel, nr9s
ite Sgn at Sui Z. Guale / 8ecorab
2Ufunibip, bBoe al 9Grin9 Scat til 9grs
bag % bleu besraoet ioas paa @aib-
in9ton Yrarie SirfeoanrO.
- SOban SulpOrion beroi 8peu, ion,
! lGnsere 3io bar pGret ipselig, ogoe
Rat til Muuoas % besraues paa gtu-
guiana Menisbebens ~Sirfesaaro |
S~prin9fielo 9uwnibip imursen, 3irs-
bag. aiopoe efterlaoer @nte ps flere
Born.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
@ucStieneifer.
fest esnsae eiter artfoIsiabts.

& 9ecorab NttWgbeos Sirie al ION.
Eafior Suns hoiorr i'm titrroelieSprretter.
SgubaeSitpIe ljat ritter Buosileneiten,
The Christian Endesvor Society meoer
Srnoae Giten al 6.
Sorfrmanterue mroer Suseag 6crniieea9
81 IL.
g Rem TrrFc g. G. g Nir'e ON 6orrite-
hagen al 10, meo Nltergana.
MieraouesaumeloeIie Ssroas N'ten ri 0
aJrfens Saiemcnt.
SmoaaSnple umiooeIbort cIttr @ros'
tleneiteH.
On Gftencn 81 ~ Grrei'eu Tor Ing
oommen peo 9rof. Sdrien.
apufrmauterns meoer Mauoo9 eitcrrn
AL. 9.
GfoIe / 9irfrus Soicmeut SprSna 5or'
mihnaa ira al. 9 I'll l2.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
6pneert.

Sioliniiten SnloOr SoniOns Soncert
timber Steo 8rano Opera 6us 96roas
Giten ben 22oe bs. Yriicrue or so og
35 Gents, % bans ubmGrteoe gsiiItaucs
fsl9enbe:
gtiis Gua Treat, Nccompanpit.
9Riis SesIe gruiu, Bioniit.
gir. 2boriou Gro Goleset), Gornetiit.
Ytiis Nettie &. Srown, glocutionift.
Yfiis 6ope, 8innilt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
st mGrfeligt Watur . IGnumsn

VI WHrlellgt Nnfur ; SSr1l0llelI
io9ttp9es for Ell fort Sio iioen paa cit
5arm ct gar 0tile fra Smitb's Sails i
Ontario, Canada. llOe paa en- itur
Wtarf / S~urbinoelie meb en- WpritrRt
ming life lanst bOrte ira Gierens 9pli0
bar Serb % Stenc b9pet Iia / 9Gns.
Der lnbtil 100 Yarbs, Os paa ct euttlt
Steb opbobet fig til en- itprre SOu0.
9erpeb bar Der osiaa oanuet fig &ep'
ner | Sproitorpen, ct Yar Sob breoe
% lnbtil A Sob bpbe. 3ette Timber
bar tiltruftet fig meseu SpmartiOmbeO,
oa bet lisner, buab Der unbertioen er en-
5plse at Surbfielp; men intet iua'
oaut er Der bleuen fplt. 9enne Sn'
pGltnin9 | SOroen maa altiaa bape sr
anoen Iarias, os en- betpoelis Strait
maa babe oeret tilltebe, oa Sorben er
opfDlot meo fore Stene, Os enbOS en-
Spnamiterploiion funbe life babe rOOa
iaaleoes op.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18

so Str. ior ct Bar Mutader.
6Or lite lang 3io iiben bso en- aipb.
mani / @sien en- Serre so ar. for hams
WuIta6er. gmatsren operleuerebe til.
nreo Itrar Summen til en- Srebie. Der
'ao oeb famine Sorb - man beiaubt Tia
pna ct SGrtsbus. aipbmanben iuntes
lmlolertlo bpills uperrafet, ba MuIta.
dernes Giermanb ct Oieblif eiter loo
S~tla9set flippe al % praientereoe BAN
Mlnita6erne.
aiDbmanben ~iortlarebe, at bet Se(e
10 tin bapOe oaret en- spps, men auus
trapnrten bar life tilirebs bermeo Ga
lteuneoe BAN. Ss / 9prsbaa blep
Siebmaroen peo &etten opmt til at be-
tale be 80 Str. San siurbe | ben gln.
Looming en- meset misiurnpiet @rimoee
= nemlis oa ban bemartebe, at hans
aOntrapart / Mslemtiben bapbe iaaet
ct Yar npe, msset itateliae 8nebels.
barter.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
Sploft Yartnerjbip.

Sompaalitabst melem uuoerteaueoe I'M.
Ger GirmasGGpuet 8eepes & 8earo 8ro.s
WerretHlne / Rem Sampton os Gina, meo
SorsotoaEisr ! 3seorab) er iona oplsft sftsr
eIehiioIg Epereus,omit.
Tseorah, ben Soc DIT. 1892.
Senrp Heepes.
Ssaro Brothers.
g. Z. Samre.
5orretutnaen oil iortiRttes al lIuoerteo.
neos uneer 6trma'Gauuet Rseoes & Sumre.
Senrn &eepes.
6. Z. Samre.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
Sbingoaan 9injens Sfib "Shiua,

pana" nntOm til Ieip gort ben lobe
es. % blep famine Dag unberipat al
Observation-Disclosures. Ollie umburo
ertl9reoss ipr at pRre irtIte, % aL. 8
@'termlooas iamme Dag fOrlOo Gam.
peren aparantaneu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18

Stare belulbs. betite Sloes forte
Soi' "wpriteo" al9pninasr al go. 4O3O
I'll SIS i9lses ! belle 8eIten for $50. Ran
ipersr altiaa $500 peo Of tlsbe BEN hos the
square dealer, Ben Bear, DEBORAH Sossa.
Bs,nlineer tan iHeleHoes pr. Bolt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
Ieeorabs@ arfes.
Grrurab, l7be OCTOBER, 1sS
SpimOcroffe.
17otcrObn.

Spr $500 bill pi Ienbe @ber
en- spb Gof ps ct 4ur Sarber.
Seno ct 2'Geuts Srimrrfe for piorre Op.
ipsntnser. 6scbers Il Solution,
Bor 156, Sennlng, YRinn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18

9l0e YclSperf CRATER, Tom
800 ia. ges hos os, s~arauteres at pGrs
teoIte SlnBs, % ri oil iGlse BEN iaa biuiot.
I'm be ian iRlges for uosetiteos | gouott.
u sr tilfreos meo blot en- Iioen SmmIe Bro
X % bet er en- ,rSeipnelis for benz ION
tsber DOS os. Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
Siitist. "SpurfOr glitter on big life ?

siitist. "SpOrfur glitter on big life ?"
ipurste en- 6Orretninssmano en- onoen.
$50, bet ltal jes upristis ii9e oia,"
iuareoe oenne; "oet er, iprSi lea bar
ina mango Gamer babe paa nit auns
tor % 8ntifen. Nu trpr en6uer al
benz, at ies piI siite meo benoe, % Der.
for npier be fig ale meb lioen 9pn "a
arbeioer enoba bObbelt. M1en ont lea
MI tOs en- al benz, bporban trpr ou ba,
bet bible saa mec be andres Glib?
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
Sill bpeu, bette peofommer,

"a leg bar fraiast mig min Sitting hos
Wilbur Lumber Co, er bet ngopeuoiat for
mig OF ian prbuet ale 8eguItaber moen be
n0Ife 80 3use. SGr inilo % tom ino pa
t'tal itrar 60. I. Rilep, .
Manager.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
umbus.Sa

Gen 21bC SItpber pil 8pcns offent'
Iise Stole / 6Urenins meo 9ecorob
Suititute bsitioeli9boloe Columbus
9oeeu meb ig1genoe Yrosram:
Gn aiOeliu9 @eternner al Sol. Su9bes
Post lebia9er Su1tttutes S%tuoeuterue til
StOles 8Iubien 81. 81 8orm. Zen
OffeutIise Stole meo tine 99rere iumles
Do pninn Der peb Ilnnitnnnen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18

Prot. breckenridge drill In the use Of
good English brings many to DEBORAH.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18

06rp aIGonin niger Opergaur ollie
~ andre. som os is Dem hos
Sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18

Nantsos, 20oe Septbr. 1892.
Statsraao Hpiom.
Grandchildren unoer Resnpeir % SlaIt
Baa imaiippret gei mig tr9tter Ell Seit.
Nei9 penter "Siberieu" meS 5laobrso %
MGli,
Seimnnoens Mfiooel mob SprIt GA NOR
Sprlt.
Yten neoe / Sanoat / imutiet Salon.
Nfan mieiter, jubler os leuer bon.
aaralen er f9roia, bet saar iaa alat,
Spor 6osien icroum er Steusiel lat.
Stop: = Seq MA pioere frempper Seien:
9ps: seoe Sanalen, Serubanen % Seieul
Get vniter pua oeune Subelba9
Stran9Ienoe paa en- &iGrre geiotrettprer
&raab,
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
III,

Statsraao Rpiom, uleioa.
Gil Sptte meo 8auaIens Nabnina. Gen
ipre til HrriHsspeienes Spiomit, sipre be
ip9re Dire fri9tbriusenoe. Seibsra.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18

H> NaTe q Gpaime IT.. u tuaJl, 80
" anti Gatp G,an.r" $ 0s..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

comparatively easy matter for ladies to
make themselves bonnet or toque TO
match each costume. If that proves
impracticahle, black velvet and lace
bonnets, with a few blossoms to match
different costumes, arranged so as to be
taken off and changed at will, give
variety and the satisfaction Of knowing
that everything matches. Ready made
bows, suitable for almost any hat or
bonnet, can be purchased, and the
greatest difficulty in that way sur
mounted, for il is extremely difficult to
make stylish bow.
The well-dressed lady pays great at
tention to her gloves. For ordinary
morning wear She has two or threc-but-
ton dogskin gloves; for shopping she
puts on a pair of substantial sueies; for
visiting she wears kid, undressed or
dressed, according TO her preference, in
pearl, gray or tan, or black if she likes ii
better. All her street gloves are short,
because her sleeves are SO long For
church no glove is 50 truly refined us
black dressed kid. For dinners or balls,
where she must wear full dress, the lady
has her choice Of long gloves, buttOned
or unbuttoned, in white, cream, pearl,
suede, tan and black. She can wear
either kind, provided they fiji well and
are not loose enough to wrikle or tight
enough to threaten to burst. The pearl
gloves have stitching Of black on the
back, but all the others are stitched in
silk of the same color.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
THE ExcELsfoR BURNED.


The Excelsior steamboat. which ran dur
ing the last season from Philadelphia to
the fishing banks, and which is owned by
the Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington u
Lewes Steamboat Company, was burned to
the waters edge at Chester OH "Wednesday
night.
The boat has been lying at Ronch's ship
yard since she stopped running Mr.. Roach
was furnishing estimates on changing her
so as to make her more open. The estimate
was furnished Il few days ago, and ]. j.
English was expected in Chester Wednes-
day to make the contract. The fire was
discovered at 7.O5 o clock that evening com
ing from the saloon window.
The flames spread very rapidly, Before
the fire department arrived the entire boat
was in flames. The tiremen made every
effort to prevent the wharf at Roachs
from burning. The Excelsior was built at
Harlan Il Iiollingsworths yards III this
city, in 1880. She WAS entirely of wood
and cost about $4,000. The present com
pany bought her at a sale in Baltimore last
March for $4,000 The boat is a total
loss.
Mr.. English was in Chester Monday try
ing to negotiate some insurance. He said
that the insurance on her had run otlt and
it is not known whether there was any in
slirlnce OH her or not. After burning
some time She was taken in tow by the
ting Graham and towed to Chester Island
where the hull was beaChed. There was
considerable damage done TO the wharf at
Rouch's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
Masonic 4PPOIyrM ENrs.
New standing Committees of tho Grand
Lodge of Masons.

For the NJ. w. Grand Louge, A. F. A.
NJ, of Delaware, Grand Master John b.
Book has appointed the following stand
ing committees to serve the ensuing
year;
Foreign Correspondence-The Rev.
Lewis II. jackson, chairman; Joseph
w. II Watson, William W. Lobdell,
Eldad L. Clarke, William j. Stewart.
Finance-Thomas Davidson, chair
man; Winfield S. Quigley, Archibald S.
Reed, Frank Belyille, Hiram K. Bore.
By-laws-J. Parke Postles, chairman;
j. Thomas Budd, William c. Walters.
Credentials-Benjamin Il. Bartram,
chairman; Joseph A. Bond, Leonidas
Darlington.
Grand Charity Fund-John p. All
mond, chairman; William J. Maxwell,
John w. Causey.
Reserve Fund-Enoch Moore, chair
man; William b. Adams, Edward Fow-
Ter, NJ. ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. Dobb, chair
man: Nirginius v. Harrison, Daniel
McClintock, Thomas Davidson, james
w. Anthony.
Work -, chairman; John
Hare, Nathaniel Il. Wilds, Thomas
Davidson, John l.. Clark.
Lodge of Instruction Virginius Y.
Harrison, chairman; Reynicr salisbury,
Benjamin f. Taylor, Enoch Moore,
Eugene Massey, William w. Knox,
John Hare, William i. Mole, Irvine
NJ. Finn, NJ. D., Elmer i. Green.
Grand Lodge LibrRry-Benjamin a..
Groves, chairman; William T.. Orr, Jr.,
Md, Frank I. White, Charles l.. Moore,
John i. Roberts.
Past Grand Masters Portrait-James
G, Pickles, chairman; Ellwood L, Wilson
Joseph l.. CANAL.
Past Grand Masters Jewels. Paul
Lukens, NJ. d., chairman; James A,
Hopkins, l.. Ii. Locates.
He also has appointed the following
instructors: Nirgnius V. Harrison, fol
the First district; Harvey II. smith, for
the Second ard Third districts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

sagacity Mr.. Harrity thus placed him
self in front OF the Democratic masses,
and personally led them to that which
they most desired and which insured
tho election of Democratic governor
a second time since the war-the nomi-
nation of Robert Il. Pattison. lmmedi
ately after the adjournment of the state
convention of 1890 Mr.. Harrity was
unanimously elected chairman of the
Democratic state central committee, but
after two weeks consideration of the
matter he declined to accept the chair
manship, and upon the suggestion of
Governor Pattison and Mr.. Harrlty, ex-
Congressman James Kerr was elected
state chairman. The triumphant cleo
ton of Governor Pattison fully vindi-
Gated Mr.. lIarrity, and placed him by
common reclamation at the head OF the
party in the state. Since then he has
in two state conventions shown that he
possesses, above all other Democratic
leaders in the state, the full confidence
of his associates in leadership and Of the
rank and file of the party.
MADE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Mr.. lIarrity was nominated by Gov
eTnOT IultlSDn ana Unanimously COM
iirmed by the state senate as secretary
of state Of Pennsylvania on January 20,
1891. Prior to accepting this position he
never held any public office, except
that Of postmaster of Philadelphia. On
January 90, 1899. Mr.. Harrity was
unanimously elected by the Democratic
state central committee of Pennsylvania
as the Pennsylvania member Of the
Democratic National Committee to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of the
late William Il. Scott and on April 49,
1892, he was unanimously elected by
the Democratic state convention to the
full term of membership TO the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Mr.. lIsrrity
is married, and with his wife and four
children resides at No. 1425 Girard
avenue. in phlladelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
PHlLIDELrHI.i 1FE4IRs.


William Bennett, 60 years old, was
struck and killed BIZ u Heading railroad
train yesterday week At Indiana avenue.
The Rcd Men Of New Jersey celebrated
Columbus bay in Camden last night week
with 4 parade, in which there were be-
tween 6,DlU and 1000 men.
The coroner Wednesday Investigated the
deaths of the four men from burns rG.
ccived Mt the explosion at Jaync'S chem.
zeal works, i'rankfnrd, on August Sd. \
verdict Of accidental death, due to some
unknown cause, was rendered.
The Catholic Columbian celebration was
ended last night week. In the morning
solemn high mass was celebrated in all tine
churches Of The archdiocese. AT the
Cathedral Tie Rev. Thomas +. Kennedy,
d. d., delivered Il discourse on the life aud
achievements Of Columbus In the alter
noon at he Academy Of Music, Column
bian entertainment WAS given by tile
pupils ot the girls paroclia schools A
mass meeting was held in the evening {
The Academy Of Music. ut which Arc!i-
bishop Ryan presided and delivered an al
dress. EN-Iuigc l,unnC Of Arizona, spoke,
and poems by Miss Eleanor G. punnelly
and the Rev Hugh T. Henry were read,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
4 nTsToRIC LITTLE HE'LL.
Cast From the Clippings of the Liberty
Bell, of Philadelphia, and Once the
Property of a Wilmingtoninn. m


Beli, of Philadelphia, and Once the
Property of "a Wilminstonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mack, of Cali
fornia, have Just returned to their home
in the west, after weeks visit to Mrs.
MaclS's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Welde, Of
No. $50 Jefferson street, this CITY, Mrs
one time well known here.
The following interesting little Incl
dent is related in connection with the
visitors and the Liberty bell; nearly 30
years ago it was thought that the tone
Of the FUNGUS Liberty bell in Philadel-
phia might be restored by process of
clipping around the crack, The task
was placed in the hands of Bonifund,
Bernard Il Brother, of Philadelphia, bell
founders.
From the clippings two small bells
were cast, one of which Mr.. Bernard
gave to his wife. The other he pre-
scented TO his wi(es friend, Miss Eliza
beth Fisher, who became the wife Of
Albert Mack. This bell which bears
the following inscription, was presented
by Mrs. Mack (nee Fisher) to the
Masonic Veteran Association
This bell was cast by Bonifund Bernard
of Philadelphia, from clippings of the old
Liberty bell Of the Revolution. Presented
to the Masonic Veterans Association of
the Pacific coast, December 18th, 1889, by
Mrs. Elizabeth Mack, wife Of Brother
Albert Mack, a member of the Veterans
Association.
The famous bell is now in the hands
of Edwin A. Sherman, president of the
association, who is now its custodian.
II has been rung by the children of the
Oakland, Cal, schools when the flag is
raised over the school-houses. In Ore
gon it has served the same duty. 1t
rang in the national association meeting
of Masonic Veterans in Denver during
the convention and since, being brought
to Chicago, where it now is, has been
rung in various lodge rooms amid great
enthusiasm.
The bell has tinkled on the Worlds
Fair grounds, in the hands of General
Miles, in Lincoln's old home in Spring
field, and at the martyr Presidents
tomb.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

Proceeding Against the Tonti.

In Philadelphia Wednesday, bill in
equity was filed against the Order of Tonh,
a seven-year benefit order asking that a
the orders affairs. QUO warranto proceed
ings were also begun before Atturney-gen-
ernl Hcnscl ut Harrisburg at the same
time. In addition to these two suits u
preliminary injunction was granted against
the officers of the order to prevent them
from assigning, paying certificates, collect
ing money from members levying assess
ments and declaring lapses. There are
three lodges of the Order of Tonti in this
city and several throughout the state.
Local members declare, however, that the
Philadelphia movement will not affect the
interests Of the lodges here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

AHt iSHblllNttu iHbbu--
Impressive Services.
The late Samuel IIance was buried from
Sloan Church, Booths Corner, Tuesday
week and no man in Delaware county has
been hOnurei by so large an attendance of
surrnwing friends, lay and clergy, rs this
good old man who was laid to rest in the
old graveyard in Bethel township. Fully
1000 persons attended
The church was packed, and when the
Rev. George Cummings gave out the open
ing hymn, many grayhGaacd men, who
knew Father llance when he was in his
prime, preaching and converting sinners,
silently went, as memories of the departed
one stole over them.
Rev. DIR. w. j. PaSun of Frankfort, led
in prayer, which was followed by the
reading Of the Scriptures by Mr.. Cum
mings. The 10Th chapter Of l. Corin-
thians was read by Rev. Il. l.. Hubbard of
this city, and the second hymn was given
out by Rev. Charles Green, pastor OF
SLOAN.
Rev. John Thompson, dean Of Philadel-
phia delivered the first address. He was
an old friend of Father Hance and his
touching remarks as he dwet on the per-
sonal characteristics Of the deceased melted
all to tears. Father lIance and he, in life,
had formed a compact which he was now
carrying out. They lad agreed that
whichever survived was 10 make the adj
dress at the funeral of the other.
Rev. ]. ). Lame followed Mr.. Thompson
lie referred to his pastoratc Of SLOAN q
years ago, when he conducted one Of the
greatest leNivals ever held III the county
at which Father Hance assisted lie gave
the history of the deceased's conversion
and spoke Of his goodness Of heart,
The third address was made by DIR. Pax
son. who lent his experience and testimony
No
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
Due to Mistakes, Not REGULATIONS.


II is gratifying to the friends of O. b.
whose difficulty was noted so widely last
week in the papers, that evidence in part,
at least, has been discovered to justify his
observation that he had not used any of
the funds OF the bank. Since that time
two errors have been found on the books
that lessen the amount stated By Examiner
Stone 10 be short, between 800 and $500.
MIR. Noshell cuntendtd from the first that
when the books were properly examined
by an expert the money would all be
found there, and that the apparent short
age was only an error in the books and not
4 peeuation. The general opinion is that
he was not guilty of any intentional
wr0ng.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20


Our colored washerwoman's husband
died last week, and when she calmly
informed us of the fact, as reason why
she could not keep her engagement for
the following days we asked her if she
had enough money to bury him with.
"Oh, yessum," she answered, Use got
plenty. Two ladies done paid me in
deyance, an Use got S." We tried to
persuade her that she needed more, but
she sternly answered: "Five dollars is
all Use goin' to pay for plantin' Eli. It's
all he's wuth, anyhow; MORN he ever
gibe me since done been his wife. Yes
sum, its all he's goin' to get outen me-"
No arguments could move her from this
position, and las we afterwards heard
her neighbors contributed the remainder
of the funeral expenses. And yet as she
proudly told us yesterday the pastor Of
the church she attends requested the
prayers Of the congregation on Sunday
morning for Sister Eli in her great and
dreadful atiliction."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
where Honesty Did Not Pay.

An Indiana merchant, while driving
from Rome City to his home at La
grange, lost wallet containing $4,000.
A lightning-rod agent from Kalamazoo,
Mich, CHANGED along and found the
money. The Mlclligander proceeded
on his way, and il was over three
months before he heard of the owner,
although he made dilligent search for
him. When the Lagrange man got
possession of his lost treasure he said
nothing, but went straightway and began
suit in the circuit court against the
lightning-rod agent for interest on the
money at the rate of per cent, setting
up in his complaint that the use of it
was worth that amount.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
-
THE TEAM WIS HELD or.
Another Bold Outrage on the Missouri
Paciiic--NO Details at Hand

DENVER, Con-, Oct. 13.-At o'clock this
morning the report Of the hold-up on the
Missouri Pacific was confirmed. The train
was No. AS, west-bound on the Denver
branch of the Missouri Pacific.
The Pacific Express Company operates
on that road. The officers OF The latter
company admit that they have received a
report of the affair but say that their
their car was robbed. The railway officials
here have no report of the robbery.
A dispatch from Wichita, Kan, states
that the train was held up, but gives no
details. 1t states further that the telegraph
offices at both Caney and Tyrol are closed
for the night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

Ira G. Peters, an employee Of the St.
Joseph Plough Company, was fatally
stabbed by George Sinner The parties
are neighbors. Peters had chlckenSand
Sinner had a cat with an appetite for
chickens, particularly those i'll Peters
yard, Peters had often requested Sinner
10 kill the cat, but the latter was super
stitiOus and refused to do SO. lie gave
Peters permission to do the killing pro-
vidiug the act was not done on Sinners
premises. Yesterday the cat did an lin,
usually large days work among the
chickens, and the neighbors came into
dispute and then fought with rocks and
finally knives, resulting in the conlinG-
ment Of Peters to his bed and Sinner te
the Jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
ANOTHER CLEVELAND CONVERT.
Jacob ID. Cox of Ohio, "A
Prominent Republican, VIII Vote for
Cleveland and stevenson.

Ex-Governor Jacob ID. Cox oil ONO,
Prominent Republican. VIII Vote for
Cleveland and Stevenson.
CENcINNATt, o.. Oct. l2--It is said that
Judge Jacob d. Cox, Il Republican ex-gov-
ernor of Ohio, will next month cast his
ballot for Cleveland and Stevenson. Judge
Cox has been all his life a consistent Re
publican and his views have always been
held in respect by his party. During the
later sixties he was twice governor of
Ohio and declined a denomination.
Judge Cox was seen at his house to-day
and asked about his proposed change in
politics. u do not speak Of political mat
ters he said, since am completely out
Of public life. All my energies are con-
centrated on my duties as Dean of the
Cincinnati Law school"
In reply to the inquiry, you will not
deny that you will vote for Cleveland ~
hesaid: Il shall certainly not sir. hope
you will not urge me further. Since ! do
not pretend to be political power, you
have no right to insist"