davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

W. NoNs ~. ltciil : ncaos's WV t"tu, 80 =
INT sg sesya' sr 500 swgs'sgn IN S'N 's 81
tsD wlllanis piue apple, saiS
nnrns
p,,,,,,,,n. ,,.s,, u, ,ttt,,s q, ,.,,.u
deslefs, A,.,sni,s ney p,,r.,c tx, W.
Ia IN. ne,tie ss,b ,,e,. Ia y, eer,,,1 n, MID
rr,.t ~ IN n 4, NJ. /. ,,,,,,i ~, sci5 4,
y ~ III III r,tyic ,,,5 4, - nj, IN aic,
s,,ib,i,,, .'i w. y, ~ 49,, ~ ~,
a,it beis YIN, a. a., i..,,,i as - NV,
- ~ - IN ~, ,,, =, a, IN
aeti,s,, n, = MI, S,.' es.'',, ", y, ~.
sntirvrl,e ~, y, "a i, MN. $500,
nsie 49,, n az. M, sii''V ,' ~ ~.
Niue rnss.. ,,,r IN sisi Mia sintment ner
10, sos horax, par 10, iesis. ,inii,tinr.
fpm, rer ID Slci capsicuui powdcrod, POT
10, asci oorpefas, per 10, sa;iei cream
tariaN @ u, tcr 10, 2Saal
frogep' ,por 10, isci hoyer's powder rorlh,
" 10; ether splphuric u.S.f-, H. sac; qnm
araviN hrst pick, ncr 70, no SWIM shellao
rgr 40 N'ei glue, brown, y To- lAsatuci glue
whito, per 70, NV macc, scr ia SOv; mcr-
curry, per lb,'so; inurphinesu'ph, J.. y W.
\ o. boxes, pcr "a, N.sSi sh on boxes
por o.. SLs0i o. bottles, por o., N,u1i
natneRs, lpr pound, iac; rasior gu par
gali silva l. 70 olivo oil, gai, sLl0; linseci
OIL pur gal, $50 SOC; spcrm oil W. h., per
gai, SlNi nmuui pcr pound, SAoQl opium,
~, Ter pound, SdsAi black pcppoH per
noaug, lsoi potash bgmlde per
pNuus e9y{ potash eMolNse poe
x IN oulnlna y "N ~ ~ bo,,ie.
ner az AN, oUinine p 4 " ~ e.ns M
~ gO,, otiihime Is ~ An ches mn
eg 9,e, n r ooin,ne "a, yi.is ~, y,
~, Do ny m, eer NJ M. ID ~ tins
per ~ gNs, IN w NJ tina ner a, XXX, Ia
iOOor tins. n,r 81 0tas IN snda ~ N sc,
saltnetor. reAned per Ia Toe. snioDier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

HOUSTON, TEN., sept. "a SPECIAL. I
About II o'clock tonight shed Nash.
colored, was run over by an electric car
and ground to pieces. He is supposed
70 have been lying on the track in a
drunken stupor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

HENPsTEAD. TEX, Sept. 2i-[Spo-
cial. = Constable Lipscomh to-day
brought back from Fort Bend county u
negro named Sidney, who Is charged
with outruging a l0-yem old girl under
most revolving circumstances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

torium Monday. subject "The shug-
&c Tor Jusiiee.N A largo crowd will
attend. An excursion toGalvcstun will
take place next week after tho conyen-
tion adjourn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

WAELpER, TEX, Sept, 2i.-ISpecial.
Willie Thomas OF Lullng la trying
70 steal ride on No. y Ut ! p. m, ~
this place fell and his right thigh and
arm were seriously crushed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Az NhhA - tthihh'" ~ It
WALNUT, TEX, May %, 1892.
Fort Worth Gazette.
am in receipt Of THE GAZETTE sew
ing machine aud find Il to be all you
claim for il, We are delighted with The
finish and the work IL does. Think
II very cheap for such n machine aud
equal toia s40.or $50 machine
Yours With thAnka for H.
4. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

R,celpA and Report. Al An United states
rafta.

GnNesroN Tax, sept ~ - Especial r..
Rccelpia thus far thil week ....... is.psa
Receipts The same tiine last yoar. q. 9pu2a
Rceclp;s this lay -.-
RceaipiF THIS day last Year. $50. ----- ---
Total rocaipts thus iar this season aiQQM
Total roccipie thus far last season. bla ipl
ntfutvuco, ........+.... gsifNl
Exports 10 GrOat RritAin,......... aapO
ENrorts w Frames. ..t..,,,. ....., -------.
Exports 10 cOutluunt .... ........ -------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

II n. III NU.|NN IIaI|IUIII|Ir III N III"
"a Is. LaOnarI, u iOI0fi 80. Mar0h ~ 70
Cfla 10, May, IN Sc5lA WI
snot kio-Noutnhl No. 3 iHNtrls1{c,
Suaar- Raw dull and Arm; far rciln-
ms aOoohc ooutrifugals, 20 teAt $50
3 llsltc.
Rohued~-M ndcrAtiye ACTIVE; Arm No.
q 41166i Nioos no, :. fi{e1fAto; No.
y 41Wi.u, no. " 1a.(7itc; No 10,
eltsi No. u, s'lcsstci No, ie, $50
aaii No. rs ib.1d.aH 1910, on A, fN@
4iSiec, mould a, 3 g-iBtts SLED; stan.
dAtd A, l-iOVtA a.Ihc. r,nfectloncre A,
< o-ioy's ! .itli cut loaf, 3 AttoSi crpsh-
cd, hAW5Ac; powdered, bi(clts 9-ioc;
sgsnnla'cd, irsss.S o-lnoi cuoea, 5t@
etG
Molasses--f or.irn nominal; 80 test loot
New Orleans, dnll and steady eomnoa
70 ianrN. eA4sA8c; lilo, active and arm.
iNce-plmOsuc fNn 10 extra f4Wuci
japan, ay.slfe
CHqtao. iiI., sept aA--whiie wheat
opcnod dun TO-DAY and for a lima ,vaa a
shade lower there WAS a slow but ersdual
haruoninr and itnproyement In businnsa
and The prlcn adynnced a large frantlon
from last nieht'g cloao. though IA was NOT
al held. Fairly trading was Influenced 4
good doal by tho plunouncad weakness
which rulod AZ the close last night. hut sell.
ing was aoon nvor. oAorinqs erew iieht and
pricea hoean Ia hAricn,
Corn easy al start on ilnu weather and
pNarish crop lup0rh but the report Of @
con- wave pNbA1lo woke up shoria aud
started Thorn eoyeung, resulting In steady
advance
~, Ns.V' euN ii,'n sisNut' Nh' No-aieH'
H. ~, Ivy ~. I. ~ Wy -. .,
70 iho twist given tho shorts In October
ribs ihe settling prlco hoing tagged ~
y VNt,. During the last hour tho squeeze
felaAcd short umo, but i waa renewed
win extra pressure toward the eluse, 90.
ing no TO 81 IS, aud closing az Q slis
leadlpg taturei closed
Wheat -Sewnn iAAei October, 74oi
| nccemtcr inA
Corn Soptghhpe 45No; October 4skc
aisy wv = 's-'s'9 ''',' o'''''N ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Erw York futures
Snr Yoa< sepl 2A-isps-ai couea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS 10.
DAY. YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING
TO INTEREST YOU
Subscribe for THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

MARSHALL, TEX. May 20, 1892.
The Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex
GENTLEMEN; Ircceiyed the sewing
machine you ordered for me and tesied
same. For light running, little noise,
perfect work aud neat style and finish
il has no superior. have socn many
different machines but there IS mono
/ had rather have than this. ] saved
moro than twenty dollars by ordering
through you. ...,,.
D. ". HGFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Nrw NnHN SATURDAY Sent 10 Visible
supply cotton in world aoooflins TO Chron.
clio ihls dates
tuiAi supply ta-bay.........,.. ahH,Pgi
SaWt day lhtt year,. .....,.... 1,NNiWN
ninowncn .,t.t..t a.......,. 0p0tOi
N. Lauia SPOT
ST. Louts, Mo, Sop, "a, Cotton firms
mlddlmg, 14cj salea. nonoj pcNpla, 100
haleHi ahipmenla, 800 hales, stock aiOOl
halos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

panheiser'r fruit ioiu per boz, p0c; PEP
perluint and hmgtia, per box. 81 mana
iolu, per box &c; Adapn hcv York No
j. per bon. SOC. fascinaliDn. &C; sweet fern.
o0s. cArmri fniu, 1alcs Na Nov Aerk. ibo :
Nhfeis fueatan, pdr bor, cDei 5-DoH car
iocn. g. 10, Faleatiueia clghrie. pr boz
l4ei Panana. per taE. e.. California fruit,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Il "a nat a tallr1ad hn1pit4l. bot home ipf
=, 80 farscifq sdr %. handnd Faiitr &. re
- so1thefu srIa1saIe via sr1y ntfes-ay
- 30 81 , hirh sieqntlea- Via frulat-
- fsriuf q ~ lntr1aar- ~ "a = iil-t.-,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

C,toH neling--Good iddling, 0Jsci
sfiiul middlirg fs iui iIsEg, Dfuf
strict low midGiii &, Gkci low middiing,
exc; strict good ordinary, 5ii-ioci gocd
ordinary s-itc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

ST. Louis Sept ~ Wool- Receipts
1900 lhii shipments, Nig0Q lba. PRICES
and condition ui market unchanged flnc 10
iirht nnu, l0d0lsci heavy hnO, lg6fiio ;
ohuiro tnb-waahod, Hlci falr Nb-wilshud,
2gmaoci coareo tub.washod, giWesG
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
MET At TORONTO.

Representatives of All Branches of the
Church Throughout the World Attend
the Fifth Council of the Pan Presby.
terrain Alliance.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 22.-The Pan
Presbyterian alliance was opened at II
O'Clock Wednesday morning in the
~ JAMES HH.o,-, l'.~ob1 4v4 lou vi.ul eli.
At the Belfast convention the
proposal to establish a icon.
sensus creed was abandoned, hut
there is a probability OF the subject
being renewed at this gathering Tho
315 delegates to the alliance represent
grand total of 3.GO".2O3 commune
cants, IS branches of the church and
about 20 nationalities. The churches
represented are the English Pres
byterian church, the United Pres
byterian church of Scotland,
the Free church of Scotland, the
Presbyte terrain church of Australia, the
Presbyterian aud Reformed churches
OF the continent of Europe, the Pres
byterian church of Canada, the Re-
formed churches of the United States,
the United Presbyterian church OF
North America, the Pres by terrain church
in the United States, the General Synod
Reformed (German) church in the
United States, the Cum bertrand Presby-
terrain church, the church of Scotland.
the Reformed Presbyterian church,
original session; the Welsh Calviuistfc
Methodist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
FOR MURDER AND RIOT.

Grand it,. + Puts = Serious Aspect on tho
Cases of the Homestead Law Breakers.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 22.-The
grand jury has returned true bills in
all the cases of Homestead strikers
brought before it. Six collective in
dictments were handed down, three
of which We're for murder, two
for aggravated riot and one
for conspiracy. There are 1877
defendants. Hugh O'Donneil, Hugh
Ross and Burgess John McLuckic
are named in the six indictments.
Mark E. Baldwin,, pitcher Of the Pitts
burgh club, is one of those indicted for
riot. Fifteen are indicted for the MUIR
der of Silas Waine, young mill
worker, killed by shot from the
cannon used by his fellow-strihers
in the battle of July 6. The same
fifteen arc also indicted for the
murder of #. J. Connors. Pinkerton
detective from Chicago. while Hugh
O'Donnell, Hugh Ross, John Nc
Luckie, Edward Burke. Jack Clifford,
Matthew Foy, William Foy and
Jacob Steiner are held respon~
sible for the murder of Capt. j.
w. Kline, of Chicago, who was in
command of the Pinl1erton forces and
the first man killed in the battle of
Homestead. Ninety-one are indicted
for riot and thirty-nine for conspiracy
About 100 of the defendants have been
arrested and all but three released on
bail. The others have fed or are in
hiding
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
TRADE IS IMPROVING,
Tho Cholera Scare Vanishcs and Buslnel
OF All Kind Revives.

INC SnoAerS ScSEO VSnlsnoS and Business
OF All Kind Revives.
NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The weeklyre
view of trade says: " =
'The alarm about cholera has vanished, and
trade in every direction shows all the improve
ment that was expected. The south is q little
dull because cotton Is low In price and late but
q little Improvement has been seen during the
past week. In q few quarters in the west farm
ers are holding back wheat for higher prices so
that collections are retarded. But the general
tenor OF advices is exceedingly favorable The
volume OF business continues larger than q year
ago. Collections are exceptionally good on the
whole, and although money is in active and in
creasfnR demand at nearly all points, the supply
is ample for all legitimate needs. Gold exports
nave ceased, foreign exchange has declined and
the money market Is at present without disturb
Ing features.
Speculation is. not on the whole active
enough to have disturbing influence. Wheat
has recovered ! . cents, but sales have been
only 6OUOOO bushels. Corn has declined IN
cents and oats Y OF cent. Speculation in cot
ton has been larger, sales reaching $50 600 bales
and the price has been advanced 3-I6 of a cent
by the covering of shorts sales. Pork products
are shade stronger, but oil is 4 OF a cent
lower, and in coffee speculation has advanced
the price ~ cents
General trade At Chicago exceeds last years
1or the same week with good prospects. At St
Louis trade increases with large distribution of
goods free movement Of grain and country
buyers In larger number than usual Business
is healthy at Milwaukee; very active at Omaha
and shows marked increase ut ST. Paul. At
Denver trade is very satisfactory, but no i'm
proVement Is seen at Salt Lake. Receipts Of
cattle aud wheat are heavy at Kansas City.
1.-The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days number
I'll as compared with totals Of 1872 last week.
For the corresponding week OF last year the
figures were IA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
IRON HALL REORGANlZED,
SOmerby Elected Chief Ofticer and Voted
Purse of d .OOO

SoMerDy Elected Chief Ofticer and Voted
Purse of $1,000.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 24.-The new
Iron Hall was organized here Friday.
The old heads ran the meet ing and the
old officials were reelected Somerbv
presided, but rs it would not do for
him to take the chief Office
openly he at first declined, and
then, being pre-: sed, concluded to
accept. lie was also voted $1,000
purse for his trouble. The other off
GERS elected were: j. Albert Clark,
Exeter, n. H., past supreme comma nd
er; A. II. Hosmer, supreme accountant;
Joseph Harris, supreme cashier; DIR. C.
IL. Baker, of Philadelphia, supreme
medical director. Somerby, Hosmer
and Harris are officers of the
old concern. The financial plan of the
new order is to pay 1000 in seven
years for about $3.50, or $500 in seven
years for about 1925. Old members
going into the new concern sign a war
rant giving the supreme accountant the
power to- draw from the receiver of
the old Iron Hall the amount due
them, which is transferred into what
is explained to be the reserve fund of
the new order Old members will re-
ceive new certificates dated at the time
of their entrance into the old order.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

A JUDICIAL authority in New Jersey
has lately decided in suit for divorce
that every married woman is entitled
to home where she shall he in SUI
preme control. A clearinghouse or
hotel, it was held, did not constitute
such home, as another woman regu-
lated the affairs of the household 1t
is apparent that this profound author
ity should give another decision as
soon as possible to restore anything
like the balance of rights. A vague
idea has'existed that husbands are en-
titled to something, but what it is
must, after this decision, remain in
doubt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
GEN. JOHN POPE IS DEAD.
The Veteran Passes Away at the Obi.
Soldiers Home at Sanduskx

The Veteran Passes Away at tho Ohio
Soldiers Home at Sandusky.
SANDUsKY, o., Sept. 24.-Maj. Gen.
John Pope died here Friday night at
the Obi" soldiers home in the house
hold Of Gen. NJ. F. Force. the COM
mandant of the home At his bedside
were Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Force, sister to
Mrs. Pope, and Gen. NJ. +. Force. The
deceased soldier had been with Gen.
Force several months, suffering from
nervous prostration. A month or so
ago his malady was considered fatal,
but its termination was scarcely ex-
pected SO soon.
{lien. John Pope was born in kentucky in
1923. Early in the war he had command in
the state Of Missouri In the early spring of
1882 he distinguished himself by successes at
New Madrid Mo-, and in the advance upon
CCrinth, Miss. He was one Of the most
ar!eut and aggressive OF the division com.
mnndcrs under Halleck. 1t was he that led in
IN" pursuit when the corfederafes evacuated
Corlnth In the same year he was transferred
to the eastern army in Virginia and later was
given command in the northwest In Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and adjoining states are mauy
survivors CT his command 1T Island No. 10 and
at COrinth who will mourn his death
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
WRECKED az WRECkERS.
4 xPassenger Train Ditohed Near Osogo
City, Kan.-FOur Men Killed.

A sPsssenger Train Ditohed Near Osage
City. Kan.-Four Men Killed.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. pa frightful
wreck occurred on the Santa Fc railroad
a few miles west of Usage City at 8 q.
M Wednesday. The cars were ditched by
train robbers, and four of the train
crew were killed and about twenty-five
passengers seriously injured. The
coaches and sleeping cars were
we'll filled with passengers, near
ly all of whom were asleep
when the accident occurred. The
train was ditched by instructions
placed on the rails and it rolled down
a steep EN- bankment The day coaches
in the forward part of the train were
telescoped and it was in these coaches
that most of the injured passengers
were located.
The train was the Missouri River
night express from Denver and San
Francisco. In the express car there
was about $1,000, 900 which was being
shipped by the Mexican Central
Railroad Company through to its gen.
eral offices in Boston. The object
of the wreckers was not accomplished
owing to the manner in which the ex-
press car was buried by the coaches
that were piled upon it in general con-
fusion. So high was the wreckagc
heaped that it was literally impossible
to find the locomotive, let alone the
treasure box.
The place selected for the wreck lies
between Barclay and Usage City. There
is heavy grade there and frequent
curves mark the course of the track.
East-bound trains pass over this
stretch with great speed and the
fated night express was making
so miles an hour when it
rounded a curve so yards west of tho
point where the wreckers had removed
the bolts from the east end of rail,
swinging it outward toward the EN-.
bankment, thus switching the train off
the rOadbed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

Mrs. Harrison Arrives Safely at Washing
ton After Her Long journey.

Mrs. Harrison Arrives Safely at Washing.
ton After Her Long Journey.
WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-At S:45 a. M.
the special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad bearing the president with
his afflicted wife, his son, daugh-
ter. grandchildren and other rela-
tives and friends who have been at
Loon Lake with Mrs. Harrison
during her illness, drew into the
station here. Thirty minutes later
Mrs. Harrison was resting easily
in her bed at the white house,
having accomplished her long jour-
ney without i'll effect. Her physician,
DR.. Gardner, reports that she stood the
trip very we'll, and that her spirits
were much buoyed up by reaching
Washington, which, he thinks, will be
greatly in her favor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

1T is not often that the unmarried
ladies of the world have a chance to
rattle for husband But such an oc-
casion is offered now by young Wis
count, who is financially ruined. and
who has greatly amused Paris society
by putting his person and title up in a
lottery. The winner gets him as hus-
band with the title thrown in. The
tickets are SO each Other noblemen.
holders of marketable titles, are said
70 look with much disfavor on this
novel proceeding. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

Miss LILLIAN c. ROGERS was offered
the place of deputy clerk of the United
States circuit court for New England.
She has for seven years been an attache
of the clerks Office in the district court,
first as typewriter and then with
more responsible duties. The new post
which has lately been rendered to her
Is worth So, 900, but she modestly de-
clines it, saying that she does not want
to change her surroundings, and
doubts her capacity for the new place.
This is the first time such an honor has
been offered a woman by the federal
courts, it is said. Miss Rogers is 25
years of age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
Enormous Tributes to Coal Rarons

NEW YORK, Sept. Alt is estimated
that the output of coal this year will
be 100000 tons. 1t is put upon
she market at an average of Is
cents per ton above the prices
prevailing before the coal combine
began to apply the screws. Upor
this basis of figuring the public will
have paid to the coal companies by
the end of the year $4,000, 600 more
than the average payment for re-
cent years From present indi,
cations there is nothing to prevent
still further advance in the price O.
'.Oal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
Charged with Embey.l. lament.

SAL1NA. Kan, Sept. a. ed Olmstea d
was arrested Friday for stealing mcr-
chandise and money from his employer,
dry goods merchant. In eleven years
he has accumulated over $4,000. He
turned over $4,000 to the firm, was
fined a small sum and allowed to 90
free. His wife owns large estate in
GERMANY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
Suicide While Insane.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 22-Mrs
Agatha Zabrinskie, formerly a promi-
nent Detroit society woman and sister
of Sydney D. Miller, one of the
wealthiest men in the state, commit
ted suicide late Monday night by hang
ing herself to the door of her room with
the hem of skirt. She was con-
fined at Oak Grove, a private insane
asylum, and had constant attendant,
who was absent from her for a few
moments when the suicide occurred.
Mrs. Zibrinskie was one of the bright
est literary women in Detroit, and was
we'll known through Michigan and the
west for her work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
WEST AND SOUTH.

IN the Second district of Louisiana
the republicans nominated for con-
gress Judge Morris Marks of New
Orleans.
DURING a race war in Calhoun coun-
ty. Ark. caused by the new election
law, nine negroes and two white men
were killed and several persons on each
side wounded.
Ar Creole, Co.., five mining CON-
panies consolidated with a capital Of
>l0,O00,OO
On bicycle at Indepe ndence, Ia.,
John 5. johnson made mile in 2:O4M,
beating all previous records and also
the mile made by Nancy Hanks, the
great trotter, by half second.
AT the annual convention in Cincin-
natl K. T. Sargent was reelected grand
master of the locomotive fremen.
DAVID A. WADE, 100 years old, living
near Enterprise, KY, was married to
Mrs. Elizabeth Garvin, aged 81, at
Wellston, O.
THEODORE OsTEN is the republican
nominee for congress in the Fourth
Wisconsin district and David Mercer in
the Second district of Nebraska.
JUDGE" SHORT, leader of the notori.
GUS band of cattle thieves with head
quarters in the North Dakota Bad
Lands. was captured and lynched BY
ranchmen.
A Young negro named Momolu Mas
saquai. who has spent four years at
the Central Tennessee college in Nash.
vile, has been called to q throne in
Africa.
IN session at Portland, Ore.. the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
elected the following officers: Grand
sire, c. +. Campbell. London, Ont;
deputy grand sire, j. w. Stebbens.
Rochester, N: Y; grand secretary.
Theodore A. Ross, Columbus, O.: grand
treasurer, Isaac A. Sheppard, 'Philadel-
phia.
ON the Santa Fe road the eastbound
night express was wrecked by train
robbers 3 miles west of Usage CITY.
Kan, and five persons were killed and
thirtv-five injured. several fatally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

THE late Count Gullio Valensin, the
wealthy California stock raiser, who
separated from his wife on account of
troubles growing out of her employ
1"~..~ Of M QUO. C"Pcl 90 " tutor in he.
house, left her $1,000 u year as long as
she remains unmarried, and to his son
81. with the remark that the amount
was named deliberately.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

PROF. PICKERING expects to reveal
9orty-tive times more stars than have
yet been known to astronomers by the
aid OF the new photogl'aphing telescope
that has just been set up at Harvard
observatory, the gift of Miss Caroline
w. Bruce, of New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

GEN. PRlM, who was Spanish minis
ter of war for two years, held that Of
flee longer than any of his predecessors
during the present century There
have been 1914 ministers of war in
Spain during the century, the average
time of service being six months.