davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

t9{ ~ 81 < 80. f<&f7 f'
Leave Passaic for New q I| q >o:oo
se :Ss. 7:e7, 1928. 7:50, 8:0A, 6s5 0:3l. 9:99
s10:27. 10:5f +ll:21 A. NJ. 1901, 1921. 1: rs,
2:l8, 3:04 s4:11, 4:59, 5:89. 5:53, 6:17. 7:01,
1853, S.32, 1853 9:55 I'll :31 r. II
M. 1888, 1:26. 2:2s 3:04. s5;56 Sol, 6:67,
7:29, 1900, 9:56. I'll 81 r. M.
Leave New York for Passaic- 100, 4:45,
5:45 *7:00, 500, 1880, 1890 >12A i. l 100,
1:50 $40, 3:071<, 3:3715, *4:075< t4:37IS,
300 s5l5. 1880, s5:45, 600, e6:f& $50. ZOO,
1850, 900, aI0:S0, II 80 P. 4. t12:15 mid.
night.
AN. 1920 noon; / :00. 200, *3: MOO. $500,
$3.50, 1880, 900, +10:S0 r. n. si2:f5 mid
night.
$3.50, Al, Sal, 1910, IL :01 A. n 12:4l, 1877.
9:2S, $40, 3:41, 4:15. 4:46, 5:18 5:S3 5:5S,
B:12, 6.22, 6:a3 $50, 7:14, 7:30, SIS, 9:4S,
i1:1l P. a 12:11 1856 midniRht.
SUNDAY TRAINS 5:26, 8:58 1910. II 01
A. M. 1880. AZ, 2:40, 3:47, 4:9d 5.41. 7:10,
S:13, 0:43, It'll P. NJ 1854 midnieht.
Leave Paterson for Passaic-6:21. 5:56
6:a7. 6:5T. III, TAO, 7:53, 6:14, 8:3a 9:2G
1915, 1o:4l, 1l:t0 11:59 A. - 1915, / :O4
2;l5. 2:57, 400, 4:44, 5:28 6;06, 6:59 7.45
S.al. S:4S. 9.45, II 20 P. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINs-7:17, TAO. 0.19. 1918 A.
NJ 1924, 1:15, 2:18, 2:57. 3:44s 4:5O, 6:44
7;l9 $780, $50, 11:20 PM
Stops at Harrison street nnd Prospect
street stations.
The following through daily trains stop
here on signal: No. !, due at 9:41 - ~; No.
5, due at G:12 r N. for passpnXor ~ BinG-
hamton and points wsst of hex1
+ -
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
went on board and demanded the mean
ing Of the Huzzar's action.

Il. 1---- Ir.sI h <<x<
ven 81 n p11.u r ans eeiae'. e.;~. '''1 '''e-'-
ing o. tne nuzzar acsaon. !, :.
pfopose - san In ~ 1v ~nnss,, -. 80
1aSH ssis' 1,sz 81. s. -
8 neseu II - = = tses ~. '1 {
q ): ;<z Z 8, q. Z. :ij S. ~ i Z. /.
=, !, e g - & "a
VI, g s. =. Z ~ -. ~
q 8, & 1. Is 80 ( Z
1 .s..s @ ~ = s''''' s. 8 z
5r,' y - y, -, .s.., ], - -,
.s1 W. ~ T.. $3.50 8 s ~. 's,s
.eee Z. 4 8 ~ -, 49, .. s..s hS s.?Ys5
!, ~ ,.s',. s = Z
s'.;1 g s. s''''s Wy
IS Z. =, & =
~ = = ~ s
I: Y 5ao s # e. :s ~ i I. 81 81 = ~ !.
'*: 's':.ss . Il. 3 s = n ~ ~ "a !, q
4 ~. ! !. s< a = # # y Z r. s u u y !
+ +. 9 8! zs ! Z. ~ ~ 3 + I. ~
e 2. st i r - = as
4 4s!z d. & 8. u 4. E III a
& I 5; x ~. s u s. q ~ 80
Dack 70 nor o,u auonvae ~ ~ A..
sen. " NaP'an - e aua. s.las - -. -. 80.
srian wouiu awaA' '''e a''i'a' = 80 'S'S
'fo,n n 1lr. ,, Dlvwn' I'll,
Inc consul no'e' wni.n oan. ~ say
is', commenaeu - Datsa.n s.La g sha,araT aa
oo.lso' 1uA ~ x.".4 . 49, s;t,,.t;o,, a.
ac'lon nc 'nouns 'Ae sA''
na1ueu. - -. - +ho
oapsaiL .Ds' = .ha aa uns.a- - formslIv de.
a;. COL u,aneL a. :. ra,assa s - - NJ Koszta Tn.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

of Greek mercenaries hired BY the Aus.
trian Consul, seized him in Smyrna and
carried him off to an Austrian ship Of
war, the Huzzar, theE lying in the har-
Dor. On board the vessel Archduke
John, brother of the Emperor, was said
to be in command. Koszta was put in
irons and treated as a criminal
The next day an American slope-o Of
war, the St. Louis, commanded by Cap
tain Ingraham, sailed into the harbor.
Learning what had happened Captain
Ingraham Immediately sent on board the
Kuzzar and courteously asked permission
to see Koszta. His request was granted.
aud Captain Ingrahan assured himself
that Koszta was entitled to the protec-
tion Of the American flag.
He demanded Koszta's release Of the
Austrian commander. When it was re,
fused he communicated with the neares
United States official, Consul Brown
at Constantinople. While be was wal.
ing for an answer six Austrian war ship
sailed into the harbor and came
anchor in positions near the Huxzar. q
June 29th, before Captain Ingraham hat
received any answer from tho Americs1
Consul, he noticed unusual signs Of ac4
tivity on board the HuzzHr, and before
long she began to get nnder way.
The American Captain made up his
mind immediately. He put the 81
Louis straight ID fhe Huxzaf's course
- a f<taarfsd hje 01snS for affiou. Th<
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

A dreSSmaker is quoted by the New
York Tribune as saving that the great
Etroll uIe with al amateur wotl<1n her
line = 4 x44f n <lnlshs Ladi<s eE6qII
tl1s Women |th whom the dIesdr
J. palJef W<Is II EnIY d 6Ied 3 eor1s1[ [ler-
ati0H " AZ Il - yr0rt tl passing along as
at once j confort & and 3 warning.
One reason tor the comparative
failure of s'hoIl6 rsssInR" Is that too
much !s 5tej9z d Young people
! J ! J J ! !
quite distinguished, looking" was
my comment.
The next day I saw the girl again,
and marvelled at the change. She
had on fussy dress, with gathered
silk front, which betrayed the incom-
petent hand Of an inexperienced dress
maker; and a large hat, bedecked
with feathers. While she was still
pretty, her air Of distinction was
gone, and she seemed rather common.
All my desire to know her, vanished
at once, but very likely she was better
pleased with herself in her finery than
in her little serge gown.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

q true ffi6ud % one VINO viii not eaY,
~ told you 50, ]" every time you take .
wrong step and feel sorry for it after
ward.
Every time you find fault with a
neighbor, you are telling somebody that
the man who wears your shoes is not as
good as he ought to be.
Love never takes a sin of any kind in
to the house and shakes hands with it,
and gives it welcome seat at her table,
because it is most influential charac
ter aud highly respectable. -Indianapo
lis Qnd.) Rams Horn.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

Seiid Us u 50 pf)ce 51f de ~ nh
i photoayaph, tinI5lle or da&u 1xotyp!
dead, and No WI m4<e yt911 zfom @1l1S
Peffraik ID = E4c4 6ebs q. q
you genuine french gl9ss' RQ{Ing ~.
packing same 2kee q H4E
this out and s9nd + Win yQaf aqfo7
Rraph x once, o1eo yam q
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
WISE WORDS.

People who hope are generally people
who help.
A good way to learn to talk is to irst
learn to listen.
Unbelief never tries to pull anybody
out of the ditch.
Bscksuding seldom happens in time
of trial or adversity.
The best medicine for self-conceit is
to be well introduced to yourself.
The soldier who never makes any
marches or fights is always dissatisfied.
Throwing stones and bad words at
people are both prompted by the same
spirit.
There are two sides to every question,
but every man believes that his side is
right.
II the earth were covered with 6owers
all the year round, the bees wos:j be-
come lazy.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

son 10000 bese S s
ws % uRS ana e eaps9 sSs
Pots VII 4ay 1ds ySn ~ a sS
y as n1e ae There ehiss
11ku IHz IL /. .1lI Ss
:s \: VI s': !;; q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29

chinery and finished by hand. Lumber
for the keys is always housed for many
years before being used, and all the
wood usedgis first seasoned outdoors and
then indoors. No nails are used under
any circumstances in the frame, all
fastening being done by Inortise, -dowel,
dovetail' or screw. All small hardware
is either timed or nickel plated Amer
ican organs are built up from a stout
ground frame or sill, so that subsequent
displacement is impossible. The Euro
peans pile stones and bricks upon the
bellows to help,eXpel the air; American
makers use iron weights. The long
pedal keys are capped with white holly
and the short ones with ebony. Every
piece of wood used in the entire organ
isplaued by hand, and is covered with
from one to three coats of shellac to
protect it from moisture.
These are only mechanical SUPERIOR
ties, but they are among the first things
TO attract the attention of an unprOfes-
fional person, excepting always the cleo
tric appliances, which. if not strictly
American inventions, have been brought
TO perfection here. The electric key
board enables the organist to sit with
his manuals in any part of the building,
far away, if desired, from the instru-
ment. This has its advantages in anv
organ, but it Is almost Indispensable
where an echo is used.-New York
Times
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
A SHARP ORDER
From the COMMUNICATIVE Chief
Of the Grand Army
AS to the Color Line in the
Order in the South.

He Orders a Charter Issued to COlOred
Post in Texas and Expresses himself
Very EmphaticaIIy on the subject-He
Intends Making Tour of Inquiry
Through the south.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2S.-Captain A. G.
Weissert, comman der-in-chief of the
Grand Army, has been called upon to
settle. question that has for long
time kept the organization in state of
ferment. Almost since the formation
of the Grand Army there has been
trouble south of Mason and Dixon's line
whenever a colored post was about to be
organized. Charters have often been
refused by state departments when col
ored veterans made application. Pro-
tests were sent to the commander-in-
chief, who turned them over to the
Judge advocate general for adjustment.
A protest came Friday from a colored
post in Texas, saying that neither the
departments of Louisiana nor Texas
would issue charter. A letter had pre-
vicusly been received from the depart
ment of Texas citing the same instance,
anu asking for instructions.
Captain w eissert Immediately ordered
the charter to issue, and declared that
unless it was done he would take steps
to force the white veterans to obedience,
or drive them out of the Grand Army.
The race war in Grand Army circles
of the SOUTH said Captain Weissert.
sis assuming a graver aspect than ever
before. Since my election to this Office
have not been idle. l have been col
lecting statistics from Florida to Texas.
1t is my intention TO make a tour of the
south and make a searching inquiry into
this race war. propose to see that the
colored soldiers are recognized by the
state departments and posts of the
Grand Army. l will lay down the laws
to the offending posts. and if they refuse
to recognize the colored soldier they
will be dismissed from the Grand Army
without ceremony"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
BNRAGED WOMEN
Made 1t Uncomfortable for a
Drunken Wife Beater
By Giving Him a Good Dose OF
His Own Medicine.

John Quinty, = Good-for-Nothing Resident
of HOneybroOk, Near HazIeton, Pa,
Overpowered, sonndIy FIogged and
Made to Humbly Beg for Mercy by tn,
Women of His NeichborhoOd.
HAzLETON, Pa, n ov. 2S.-John Quin.
ty, better known as Jockey" is the
name of a Honeybrooli resident. Quinty,
with his wife and two children, occupy
a comfortable cottage, and although he
worked steadily ana seemed to support
his family, it was a well known fact
that Quinty frequently drank to excess,
and while in that condition he see med
to delight in abusing and maltreating
his wife.
The neighbors were frequently called
upon to intercede in behalf of the woman
and children. On more than one occa-
sion Quinty has been the recipient of
anonymous threats. advising him to de-
sist from his nefarious practices and
cruelty toward his family. The threats,
however, had no effect on him, and he
continued to amuse himself with in
creased severity.
Thursday Quinty returned home
loaded with an unusually heavy Jag
and forthwith opened hostilities with
his innocent wife. After throwing all
his furniture into the street he pro-
cured heavy halter strap and proceed
ed to belabor his wife in an unmerciful
manner.
The woman's cries for help attracted
the neighbors' attention, and as the en-
tire male portion of our village were at
work, their wives and daughters, after
holding an impromptu meeting, resolved
to attack the inhuman husband.
Headed by Mrs. Jane Hagerty and
Mrs. Rose Washington. the indignant
women proceeded to the Qulnty resi-
dence, and although the brutal william
desperately resisted their interference,
he was quickly overpowered.
The strap which he held was taken
possession of by the invaders and ap-
piled to the wretch with vigor. Weapons
of every description were used, and the
man at last cried for quarter. He was
shown none, and finally fell exhausted.
He was then tied with ropes and thrown
into a vacant house to await the arrival
of the men who had not returned from
work,
Their approval of their wiz g course
when they did return was unanimous.
Quinty was released, but given to un-
derstand that should he recur to his old
habits, tar and feathers would be in
readiness for the next onslaught.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
ODDS AND ENDS.

The deg bar8s, but The caravan passes.
Coply, the artist, was the SON of day
laborer.
1t is said that the best walking pace is
seventy-fve steps per minute.
The father of Keats kept livery sta
BILE, in which the poet was born
'Tis only heaven can be had for the
asking. How about good advice?
A colony of about 900 japanese is to
be established in Sinaloa, Mexico.
Six thousand men are now working on
the Chicago exhibition structures.
The output of the FIGURING mills of
Minneapolis is 81 900 barrels day.
Sparks from amber and other sub
stances were mentioned by Pliny A. D.
20.
Wheatstone in 1884 calculated the We
aocity of electricity to be $40, 900 feet
eecond.
Be even the unwilling witness of a
gnan's weakness and you have gained his
enInity.
To make leather alright and yet not
&njure its fexibility, soak it thoroughly
IN sweet oil.
Mexico has Jail that is stated to con-
Est of live oak tree with a chain and
staple attached.
The latest travelling pillows are cod
cred with suede leather and are en-
broidered in gold thread.
1t may be interesting to note that Bel
gium is declared to be che most intem
perate country in Europe.
Little folks are very much like big
folks, except for size, and even that diff
ference is not so very great.
A huge timber raft, comprising 5 5,000,
900 feet and valued at $75, 900 was hauled
into San Francisco bay recently.
81 can tell more about man from his
emile" said the chaplain of a prison,
'-than from his promises or his regrets"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
WARNED BY WHITE CAPS.
Given the Alternative of Leaving Hi,
Home or Being Murdered.

Given the Alternative of Leaving His
Home or Being Murdered.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 28.- Martin Goss,
of Jeffersonville. has been made the OBJ
ject of attention by White Caps. Fri
day morning he received a letter which
threatens death, with big D, in case he
makes known to any one that he has re-
ceived such a letter. The letter is as
follows:
Mr. Martin Goss:
Owing to the part you took in the cleo
ton, and to the dirt you have done other
gentlemen, you are hereby notified to leave
permanently or suffer the penalties OF the
White Caps And if you expose this let
ter it will be sure Death.
WHITE CAPS.
Ten days notice. Secretary
Following the signature is a drawing
representing cap.
Martin Goss is one of the best known
young men In ,JefTersonville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
REPORT FROM THE ARCTIC OCEAN
State of Affairs in and About st. George
Island.

Island.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. - Captain
Healy, of the revenue cutter Bear, un-
der date of st. George Island, Alaska,
Oct. %, reports to the treasury depart
ment concerning affairs in the Arctic
ocean in and about st. George Island.
He says that severe gales have prevailed;
the seals have begun to. migrate north,
all but 5000 having left the roolieries on
the island of st. George on oct. 25.
Very few vessels have been seen about
the island. and those were bound south,
coming out of tine Arctic ocean. The
whaling bsrks Freeman and Osca. Of
San Francisco, stopped at the island,
and this report was forwarded 70 Wash
ington by the Freeman.
The Osca reported that on oct. 6, the
whaling bark Helen Mar, of san Fran
cisco, Captain Baxter, master, had been
about 900 miles north Of the island of
ST. George and crushed in. On Oct. 8,
the Osca picked up from cake of float
ing ice the fifth mate and foreman of
the Helen hiar, all badly frozen. The
Freeman, the day after picked up in an
open boat one of the crew of the Helen
Mar. who after three days died of ex-
posure. The remainder of the crew of
the Helen Mar, numbering forty
men, and including Captain Baxter.
persisted. Captain Healy reports that
he believes all vessels have now left the
Arctic, the Freeman and Osca being the
last to depart.
The whaling season has been most
successful, the capture being reported at
200 whales, valued at 81, 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
General Anderson on c. Creek.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 2s.-C eGeral Kellar
Anderson, commandant OF the garrison
of state troops at Coal Creek, after
spending several days in Nashville, re-
turned Friday night to his post. He
was asked Friday if he anticipated any
more trouble, and replied:
Il can not tell. l get it from what
seems to be reliable sources that the
miners are organizing and that they
swear the convicts shall be sent back
before Judge TUrney becomes governor.
They think if the con a. a.a not at
the mines when he eute a. rs Off
cial duties that lie will 30 tnqM
back. l understand, a's1 t-l6 a RTSat
many miners refuse to jon his org6nl-
ZatiOn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Foreigners Attacked.
CHINESE IN A BAD WAY.

Those in San Francisco Preparing to Shut
Up shop and Go Home, 1t is Said
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-The Morn
ing Call says:
The white merchants Of this city have
become alarmed at the condition of Chi
nese finances. and will hereafter refuse
to give credit to Chinese manufacturers
whom they supply with goods. Inter
views with number OF Chinese manu-
facturers indicate that business with
them is in a bad way. They have re-
duced their forces largely, and their
workmen, they think, will refuse to reg
lister under the Geary act, but will go
back to China with their savings. The
Call says it is probable that within the
next year the manufacture of shoes.
cigars and clothing by the Chinese viii
almost have ceased in San Franchises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
BIT FIFTY PERSONS
And Now One of Them Has Hydroph bia.
The City Excited.

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 2S.-A little son
of J. A. Lee. of North Danville. was
bitten by small dog Sept. 10. The dog
also bit forty or fifty other persons and
five days latter died. showing symptoms
of madness. Two days ago young Lee
was taken sick and soon developed a
genuine case of hydrophobia and is not
expected to live. AS SO many others
were bitten by the same dog, North
Danville people are in a state of great
excitement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Will Make the Yerkes Telescope.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2S.-Warner &
Swasey. designers and builders Of the
famous thirty-six-inch Lick telescope
and the twenty-six-inch telescope for the
new naval observatory, Washington.
will make the forty-inch Yerkes tele-
scope for the University of Chicago.
The Lick telescope is the largest in the
world. but This new, great instrument
will, when completed. exceed it in pow
er by - per cent. The tube of the great
telescope will be seventv-fve feet long
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 2s.-A special
to The Journal from Rangeley says that
DIR. R. A. Bridges. a physician Of high
standing there, announces a case of
Asiatic cholera ir that place in the per-
son of Mrs. Stephen Philbrick. She was
taken i'll last Monday evening, but Is
now much easier. The house has been
placed under nnarantine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
SCENE IN A MENAGERls.
A Leopard Breaks from It's Cage and
Makes Things Lively.

A Leopard Breaks from It's Cage and
Makes Things Lively.
PERU, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Dr. Sayre, of
Wabash. and Grant Wilson, of this
city, made a visit to the winter quarters
of Wallace's circus, near here. Friday
afternoon. While in the animal house
watching the ferocious beasts fed an
immense leopard forced itself by main
strength through the bars of its cage,
and, being freed. started for the men
and the keeper. Wilson and Sayre
escaped by running to an upper row of
cages, getting in and pulling down the
bars. The leopard started for the lion
and began fighting it through the
bars, then turned and had fierce bat
tie with a savage dog in the room,
which it killed. BY use of picthforks
the keepers succeeded after some time
in driving the ugly brute back into its
quarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Blinded for Life.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Nov. 2S.-A very
distressing accident occurred to Henry
Christian, young farmer of this place,
who was out hunting at an early hour
Saturday morning. He and compan-
ion who was looking for game. became
separated, and the companion accident
ally shot Christian full i'll the face,
binding him in one eye and causing
him also III all probability TO be blind
in both for life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
SAYS He INVENTED SKY scRAPERs.
Architect Burlington, of Minneapolis, VIII
Sue for Damages.

AfCnIteCL or pOtiSS W III
Sue for Damages.
CHICAGO. Nov. est is announced
that Leroy S. Burlington. Minneapolis
architect. is about to begin suits against
the owners of all the sky scraping build
ing in Chicago. He claims that the
structural iron work has been put up
in a manner conflicting with patents
which he holds He will claim damages
to the extent of 5 per cent. of the cost of
each building. This means that he will
claim 81, 100000 from Chicago, and as
he has declared that he will extend his
suits To New York. Philadelphia, St.
Louis, Minneapolis, st. Paul, San Fran
cisco, Denver and Omaha. he is looking
for damages amounting to hundreds of
millions of dollars. Burlington claims
that his patents were issued May 23,
1885, Chicago men say they are not
afraid of him ami that he has no case
aCainSt them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
VIII Continue the strike.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2S.-The Lawrence
vile strikers at the Union mills held
general meeting Saturday, lasting from
10 till ? o'clock. The question Of de-
claring the strike OH was hotly dis
cussed.
A Vote was taken and resulted 100 to
43 in favor OF continuing the strike.
The leaders argued that as none of the
strikers could get their old positions IN
the mills, nothing would be gained by a
surrender
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
TO THE ORIENT
Americans viii Now Be Carried in New,
Fast Steamers.

Fast Steamers.
OTTAWA, Nov. 2S.-The Canadian Pa
cific railway is arranging to increase the
number of steamers plying between
British Columbia and the Orient. Two
new vessels are to be built at once, but
as they can not be ready t. handle next
summers trade. two vessels will in tine
meantime be chartered to carry that
trade The new steamers will be about
the same size as the Expresses, but
they viii be little faster. The compa-
ny intends perfecting this line and get
ting control of the Atlantic Fast line
before doing anything toward putting
on steamers on the Pacific to Australia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
A state RAM, for India.

BRUSSELS, Nov. est is runored
here that the British Indian government
proposes to establish state bank in
India with large capital and note cir
culation. The object in establishing the
bank, it is said. Is to facilitate state
remittances and to abolish the sales of
India hills
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
Objected 10 Being BeJIed.

COLUMBUS, o.. 29.-Carl Machald and
Louise Kenerting were married. and q
party Of friends gave them a belling.
Carl, with a revolver in each hand,
chased the party, shot George Elnig
seriously and beat Adam Emig over the
head with a gun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-29
COPS on WHEELS.
They Are Taking of Mounting Chicago
Policemen ON RicYIes.

They Are Taking OF Mounting Chicago
Policemen ON Bicycles.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-There is strong
probability that the Chicago police de-
partment will be equipped with a BIZ
cycle corps. Some time ago Captain
Scnuttler mounted two detectives on
wheels, and the value of the bicycle in
the service was Immediately established.
These detectives did good work in ar
irving at scenes of burglaries, fights and
fires. Their work has been so mnch in
advance of the patrol wagon that it is
expected the different stations will be
equipped with wheels, and that horses
in the mounted service viii give way to
the wheel