davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

VIRGINIA elects legislature. The
legislature will choose q successor to
United States Senator Daniel Dem.).
WASHINGTON elected legislature
which will choose a successor to United
States Senator Allen Rep)
WEST VIRGINIA voted for gov
ernor and legislature. The legislature
will elect u successor to United States
Senator Faulkner Dem.l.
WISCONSIN voted for governor
and legislature. The legislature will
choose successor to United States
Senator Sawyer Rep).
WYOMING voted for legislature,
and the legislature will elect successor
to United States Senator Warren Rep.l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
THE SHENANDOAH.

center such vessel was absolutely open
and in no respect superior to the fishing
craft and other light coasting vessels of
today. That men should have been
willing to dare the passage of the
stormy Atlantic in such craft gives us a
high idea of their courage, and as a
matter of fact only Columbus, Las
Casas, the Pinzons and two or three
other mad enthusiasts were willing.
The crew consisted chiefly of desperate
characters compelled to take the trip
Many were released from prison to go,
and some had been condemned to death
and volunteered as bare chance for life
Our establishment is but slightly miti-
gated when we read that Columbus did
not ask for large vessels, for there were
many in the Spanish ports larger than
these. He firmly believed that the
voyage would be comparatively short
and the sea where he was going always
smooth, and he particularly requested
such vessels as would enable him to run
close in along the shores and sail up the
rivers. On his third voyage, when he
actually reached South America, he
complained of the size of his vessel.
which rendered coast exploration diff
cult.
The Spanish authorities declare that
the Santa Maria of 1892 is an exact re-
production in every detail of that of
1492. It has the same cid fashioned
shape, the same primitive masts. rig
gings and sails, and even the same ar
mament of falconets and mortars. hal
herds and arquebuses. The cabin of the
commander is furnished in the style of
the Fifteenth century, and its table is
Uttered with maps, documents and nau
teal instruments of the period. Final
Iy, its mastheads are decorated with the
royal standards of Castillo and Leon, in
exact imitation of the flags which Go
lumbus planted in the New World on
Oct. '12, 1492. The vessel is manned by
an excellent crew, obtained from among
the fishermen and sailors of Cadiz and
San Fernando, and placed under the
orders of detachment of officers of the
royal navy.
At the opening of the Spanish fetes
on Aug. 8, the war vessels of all nations
were at Huelva to salute tho new Santa
Maria on her first voyage down the river
and her entrance into the Bay IF Cadiz
was greeted by deafening salvos. As
there was almost dead calm, however.
she had to be taken in tow by gunboat
which marred the representation some
what. Later, however, she sailed out
beautifully on the route taken by Column
bus, and returned to receive renewed
salutes. At this naval congress Of MAJ
tions the fact was humorously COM
mented on that Columbus took with him
for interpreter scholar who knew Lat
in, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, Coptic and
Armenian, in addition to Spanish: that
this learned gentleman was failure in
the New World, and that the first to
master any of the Indian tongues were
the most illiterate sailors Bnt this is
an oft repeated experience.
j. H. BRADLE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
CONFINEMENT IN NATURE.

would not change my joys fof those
OF emperors and kings.
What has my gentle friend, the rose,
Told them, If aught, do You suppose
The rose that tells me things?
What secrets have they had with treesf
What romps with grassy spears?
What know they of the mysteries
OF butterflies and honey bees,
Who whisper In my ears2
What says the sunbeam unto themf
What tales have brooklets told2
Is there within -llr diadem
A single rival 10 The gem
The dewy daisies hold?
What sympathy have they with birds,
Whose songs are songs Of mine?
Do they Ger hear, as though in words
Twas lisped, the message Of the herds
OF grazing, lowing kine2 81 s.
All, no! Give me no lofty throne, 81
But just what Mature yields. .....
Let me but wander on, alone 4.t
II need be. SO that all my own
Are woods and dales and fields.
~. z. Bangs in Hsrper's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
THE MAP COLUMBUS USED.

THE MAP COLUMBUS USED.
1t Was Purely Theoretical and Placed
India Where America Lies.
Maps based on ascertained facts are
modern idea. Prior to the age of the
discovery in which Columbus is the
most illustrious figure, known facts were
not thought absolutely needful in the
drawing of maps. Maps were plenty;
facts for them were used as far as they
would go; after the facts were exhaust
ed, geographical theories answered as
we'll.
Thus Ptolemy, in the map which
served Europe for dozen centuries,
sketched the lands about the Mediterra-
mean with at least a recognizable degree
Of correctness. But when he reached
the limits of the explored regions he did
not hesitate to finish his map; he simply
put beyond the known frontiers what he
thought ought to be there. He believed
that beyond the visited portions of the
earth were only vast deserts or impen-
etrable swamps. He had no idea of
open oceans beyond the known lands.
Ptolemy, however, understood and rep
resented the sphericity of the EARTH
What is still more curious, he estimated
the earth's circumference astonishingly
near the truth. He made it only $500
miles too little.
But after Ptolemy, about $50 A. D.,
geographer of the church arose whose
name was Cosmas. He scorned the
blasphemous idea that the earth was
To L.; IL
in about the shape of a Saratoga trunk"
to follow the figure of Professor John
Fiske.
But discoveries had been pushing east
ward across Asia. Some monks sent
out as missionaries, in about 1850 A. D.,
learned from Chinese whom they fell in
with that on the eastern shore of China
was A. vast ocean
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

yet uncertain style which characterized
the chirography of Queen Elizabeth.
"Bess of England" could swear roundly
and steer the ship of state with firm
ness; Columbus could bring monarchs
to terms and cope with mutinous sailors,
but when either of them took pen in
hand the unsteadiness Of small practice
distinguishes the manuscript or auto
graph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

Two trains each day without change Of cars
from Sank Centre to st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, where connections are made with all lines
running East and South Train No. going
west is equipped with palace sleeping and
dining cars, and tourists sleepers to the
Pacific Coast. Passengers have the choice of
Two routes to the coast-one through the free
government lands in Montana, the other via
Winnipeg and Manitoba.
Tickets sold at this Office to all points In the
United States and baggage checked through
to destination. JAS. A. NORRIS, Agent,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
X !
xP 0 FERNS
THE COLUMBUS AUTOGRAPH.

THE COLUMBUS AUTOGRAPH.
learning, according to the standard of
his age, but the use of the pen was even
to him burden, and his famous diary
was probably written as matter of
duty and not of pleasure.
1t is curious to note that he formed
the individual letters in the same bold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
ON WATLINGS ISLAND
DISCOVERY OF THE SPOT WHERE
COLUMBUS LANDED.

Walter wellman Tells How He Explored
tho Bahamas and Settled the Contro-
versy Concerning the First Land Sight
ed by Colurabus-A Fascinating and
Instructive. Narrative.
IL % So copyright, 1881
In May. 1891, the editor of the Chi
cago herald wired me at Washington,
"Ca,I you find the spot where Column
bus discovered America and mark it
with a memorial" My reply was,
"Will try" If it had been request to
find the north pole or capture mer-
maid suppose the answer would have
been the same. The newspaper CORE
spondent is not surprised at anything.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
Northwestern Collecting As
SOCIatIOn.
CAPITAL STOCK, S

NHI II M OIONN1 VI"'VVT
Central Office, St. Cloud. Mimi Bran
Offices IN all principle towns and
cities.
We have superior facilities Tor 'n.>.r
collectors for merchants AID -
persons. Remitrances p,-nrpt! - ~
We hav money to loen tr"" s
FIVE yea at five per cent l3,f -,
D. VII -.
local Agent ava! !, rusy.
Sank en-, re. Mimi, Anp l3 1891.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

much barbarian to appreciate It's s1g-
nificance.
The other interesting fact is, that I'M
less Columbus had made the ludicrous
error in his science he would never have
made his extraordinary venture.
FRANCIS BELLAMY,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
EAST BOUND.

GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnes ota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
Pullman service daily between Chicago
st. Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwt
and between st. Paul, Minneapolis and NJ!
neSota, North Dakota and ManiI Oba FOL. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars are run between Chicago =
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena. But
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

For .ates. maps, time tanles Z" s,". a..
.ormaI,on, apply 10 agent northern farii
Railroad, or Chts !. F:t... 'jeI Pa
Ticket Agent, 81. Paul. Min
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars Day Coaches.
man Tourist Sleepers aed Free Colunist -ie,e
ting Ears
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
Do you Know 2

That more ills result froll an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Headache, lBiliousness.
and Malaria usually attend it.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Live.
Disorders and their acconanan
ing evil 1t cures the
why not be one of them
DR.. Sanford's Liver Inviyo ..,es
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

HERALD MEMORIAL TO COLUMBUS.
bus, not the most expensive in the
world nor the least artistic. We dedi-
Gated it with prayer and addresses.
Marin watches over it week
by week. A recent letter from him in
forms me that the natives under his
leadership will celebrate Discovery Day
ut the base Of the simple memorial
'Thich bears this inscription in marble:
: On this spot
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
!: First set foot upon the soil of the
': New World.
4: Erected by
: The Chicago Herald
: June, 1891.
.,.s.'''''''.'.''''..'.''. '...................
WALTER WELLMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
THROUGH TL ETS

Are sold at all coupon o't'ces of IT,. Set. .
Pacific Railroad to points North ia t .-"',.
ana West. TO the Unite States and "a, adj,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROI,yE

The Northern Pacific r X. is IN" r i
to Yellowstone Park; the popular u
California and Alask,'5 and lis tea
through the era udeSt scenery nf seN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
THE COLUMBUS AUTOGRAPH.

WALTER WELLMAN.
, 1892-01-26
Valparaiso judge ana submit the matter to-
the supreme court at Washington without
farther resort. orto arbitration


MhtEelaw Reid Is going Is resign and ~
same aork On the New Aork Tribune.
Med stokes. of ahe Holman House. son
ais saii against 9ehn Fl. Maekay and Hao-
tah AAe Castro and E0t a verdict Zen $ss s75.
Townsville, q seaport Oh Cleveland bay.
Queensland Ga inundated "A number 81
buildings collapsed aaa railway traffic is
stopped.
The entire central part Ell tha iowa of
tAsNersEs West Virginia. Is burned incin1-
ms the cQHHt house. The county records
Mere maAFAF aM sawed, Over 6ve hundred
people lose their homes
Tbs native officers of the Egyptian army
to-day HOOK tire cath of allegiance to the
aew kheaire.
4he 5lstaaa nf 1he United States court lu
Boston has granted an application to ae.
lssloansS, giving them 20 October to put
an testimony im the case 0f tse government
IS the Bell Telephone company.
Miss Alice Mitchell of Memphis. Tenn.
cut the throat 81 Miss Ereaa Ward of
Gold Dust, Ark, On the street in Memphis.
Math 3 razor Miss Ward was carried tsa a
hospital ara died. The mur5aress vas
arrested. she is I9. Both young ladies
moved "in the highest society of Ehe
South.
Al tne request of members Of the hoase
and foreign affairs committee. 4 specisl
meeting was called today for the purpose
q considering the presidents message on
ghe Nhalian controversy ard The accom-
pAnyius spoDdenoe. There was az
informal discussion of q very general char
aeter b2f ne conclusion was reached.
, 1892-01-26

The Nsu Land Register w the Yakima
Land District IRs6 Appointed.


Col Il s.. H0wseit. NoTsh Yakima.
hss bean appointed hy denl regis.
leF that Place ri51 K. Nichols de-
clshad eol. H0wls. would Hrobably be
soxegwor ol the ssAte tos aa he SLOWED
bis name to beasea faf nt-eoyeunor
at Walls Waila af.a4 g sar the
nominasson Hor eorer a1e ooala
have @a8saM @N Mar 8nF s8amtnn.
antHoFesHog ana ls5 Nm u fhat pa.
sitsoa instead &c k Emal Governor
&esTN Maiai@ haRN NE@hN r&XHsMA a0& aSs
expressed intention o and roinR
ta Har0pn. NmrlnM fr en1 Arthur a4As
mAAistgakian 0nl N@m MAs 0nA ai tae
uosHA NeWeNancr e0fr N8eMts 81 the
national capltai aaa tiA Associated
Press reporter nm sAe ~ QE ahe hnMAe nf
taAzHtss tle EAMe s0 aa fM 5ss2 arid
~ MaH understood sn s8n aHa8m#
h's mang friends sh1t ss io succeed
lNfs A0Me4 81 NaN6HaNg Washington Fe8s
riiAsN. 8n taet Aesa promised
bnf New York iHHacutS WAS brought q
aeaF s8E squire, mMa w&s appointed. C8a
Hu#lcit MAS s0r awhile Hdtlnr af tla Ore
ernian and Nas subsequently appointed
n@eesNee ni @3bssn moneys All the NORTH
Yakima a8na ut3ee ana htl8 ghe position
during TIE whole 81 NlegelAnas admins
tratl0u ant relieved he A Saa 81 senator
Aeb Vance, of North Caraiina, Hho in turn
Mae saceeedea hF Dr. NAne of Eilens-
6GFR@. col H@miNtt IN am ahBe. graceful
smooth and rieorons aritrx ana har 4
hoat 0f fnenNs aN orcF the country Hn
was once managing edtsar0f tse Louisville
Commercial. he 81 q republican from
way MACK aud z native Nf Maeaarissreett@
, 1892-01-26
SAVED THEIR LIVES.
A Narrow Escape At 4 Biz Fire
ID Columbus


ceaEmer Qhia. Jan. Fhs moss ais-
Astrans HHa Caiumbas aYsF ezpsreasaA e.
earad thHs morning A snali 6lans started
in d AFgs hFlgA building am 90 oogaat oE
R-eA and High gscfsa aaa ti VS. saan aes.
ssngsA aSaag HlsA asa valuable aaHtants
~ aooa ghe enssre h.bek from Rich slrp
to Waanaa ama tpm High ~ MasAmas 8sa-
ifove3 Ths Mesapiisan opera A1as
halA5anN aaeueea ID NaoAmaHs 8salnar
shore and ehos farsagy, saA tAs Aa1ove
Hpass MSS she aeKi ans IA harn,
"A laree Iar5e uf womtm employed sn the
building bad uaFHuu escape from DEATH
They wNfs aFHan ieam fAe hai#5sms hF th#
MaaHs Ae8nfW gftNw n0ItH @We anything
GlFe s4a4ass ana escapes Mere shssF avenues
oi gaaaAsas ths Egnmad.
Mhtn tar arN was burning ID tae Qpeg
house block. 8 Humau sprFAaad at the
samesa KsNFy window and atNaN4 aa Hs-
aasa8 ae say al TIE fire nscane 6Ha be-
cams aem5laese# eaa inned back Assans
wc@r8mM maBh4M arid MaK nas Naa AMAsa.
woman aMA cl5A 0u taH same Hong WAS
saNAa 6E #gNm#a mha rushed through tha
#aMaeN 8AH tas@A &ass sE ever 84s0 @N Nars
afe tAR f9EsomiM& 00ae4Se printing a&ca
lps# ss0WB. insurance sasnes Daily Es
Pwss German daily. loss 5000 insurance
satNAs @@aaMNM A Cas- Aa0w factory a0s
NM smfuEamce mmknBwns Bakers rhose-
Emnh gallery soNt ssi UQ0 Insurance uns
NM0@m i6aan HN88eEs Metropolitan aNaHa
hcusa taslAins loss gtN00. insasanaa
fi0Nos wholesale a84aaF houaa nf siein-
hanarr s0Ha Si&@a3 no Insurance ssale9
9 Marnas dT good store proe8hly $3.50.
aN Bertrand S lAHey, huak hsHacs. snsa
$4,000 Insurance sa@@1
NamcfuHs Offices werc throughout Nnild
irwa s6Mt iase everything Tho opera
ap4ss wna to have heen occupied hy Moa
tfks ghss evening.
, 1892-01-26
anEsII saArH nE Ks.

Tho steamer Albahoss u going u Behr-
ms sea.
rhe fanerai af Mrs Ben. ". Everest took
place in Tacoma yesterday
Bank eieafamces yesterday Tacoma
STE 2s8Tf76 seattle sia0asi6b
Two thousand two hundred and twenty
1--WE voters have heeu registered in Tacoma
The republicans % Tacoma aud Seattle
afe completely anaami teH the coming
campaign
]. Ill Meau has been ar tste la Seattle
changed niih Forgery in MarYkaie smnho.
mish county.
Near Coifa3. Reuben SaaFer sha9 Frank
Ellis as the result " quarrel over girl
named Amelia Peek.
FL, Rashman. alias Japanese Tommy.
and y. Harrington q seassie gambler, were
arrested im Seattle when The steamer se-
h6me Arrived in the hafhag from Mnatcnm
upon q charge e huaaoinK Joseph r.
banie, q Vcfdant Canadian farmer. oat
of SiQ&
WIN Franklin was shot aud fatally
wounded in thn oamnaMvfs saloon all New
castle last night hg Charlie Harrison. Both
men were culored. They Quarreled over a
small poE in dice game known as craps.
A private letter received At Port Town
send Says tha grand iRry ct Hannibal
Mo-, has indicted Lieut. I E Dodge -Four.
teenth infantry, for burglary Lient.
NoaNe was stationed hers until September
when he was ordered t9 Fort EBavenw0r9h.
He got ZEN days leave of absence was
married tn q former Port Townsend Nsfi
bNE at the expiration Of his leave or absence
failed 81 repoft for duty
, 1892-01-26
NAMEs MENTIONED.
For ihe Repnhliean Nomination Tor
Various 8Hleas II the state.

Among the candidate tAaA f4H men-
tNsWe8 wy ga ssas.. esvs Rs. r.s,
y ~.
IA M Ms
u L@HE John H AaHaeaH Ahnnsas ~
Resi- ii W Rssrussr Wa3ser
easa g. A4Ae *. &, M0 NtA d s. Aes
&f@A2s eaAst@ A#@ @4 @sM0#As
& iAsg es ssaae Ae# Weir MAl
N aEaksnss q. M Aia IA aha a. A..
A@
kaF ien2s9i NA " Grant,
A.s AraH ie4 81. Ns tAta f keiEltz.
M 8A@a H 8a#aE MmHaA aaa
e Anslnaqa-
N saAA N As sa Qi Waikiki
, 1892-01-26
Sand fn Masl,inrtnn-

Washington Lodge, No 10, OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, Benevolent aud Protec-
tive Order of Elks, MIL held q Carnival
of Nations" at the National Rifles armory
II Washington city, commencing on
February 22a next. The object in view is
20 replenish the charity and home funds
Of the lodge. This order, the boundless
charity of which extends beyond the limits
OF its lodges, is entitled TO every encOur-
agement which can be extended. ANY
contribution or donation which may sug-
gest itself to any Elk in this part of the
country should be sent. Anything and
everything donated will he thankfully re-
eelved, and devoted to that neblest Of all
purposes, VIZ, sfor sweet charity sake Y
Mrs, John a. Ellinger is the chairman of
the ladies' committee Nc. SIS I street, n.
Nv. WASHINGTON. ID. q.
, 1892-01-26
JOYOUS SCOTS.
They MeTriIy Mark the Birth Of
Burns.

A very Interesting Literary Pro-
Eramnae Followed ~ smmptu-
ous ReRast ana a Dance UntiI
Dawn.
/ The Caledopian soeiety aud its guests
cid honor so the memory of scotland's
poet. in the celebration which opened al
+ q O'Clock last night, and closed this morn
ing just before dawn. Ia commemoration
81 the 1850 anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns. The large number of pe0-
pie present 50 far exceeded tha expacta-
hons shat the han in Che new Fapgahar
building furnished only limited quarters.
For aA That, however. the event proved a
success fn every. sense Of the word. and the
enjoyment was entered into with heart and
soul, BY all the lads and lassies from the
cauntry faF around
The literary program was opened with
Introductory remarks hy ChiefJ. M. Swan,
ln wh3 en- he briefly stated tie object 81 the
celebration.
Tbs programme as printed in yesterdays
TRIBUNE was carried Cut. save the sadness bw
AeF.5 r. Thompson, Of Vancouver, ,whowas
unable to ha present, and the vocal ssiec-
aQu by A. y. Campbell, whose attendance
was prevented bg sickness. Donald Ross
HAled the hreacb wlta the song Annie
Laurie, as creaiiahly as he rendered
There Was a Lad was Bora in kvle. at
the opening ot the exercises.
Bonnie sweet Bessie, the maid Of Dun
dee, by Miss West and q recitation
''tslneTra" by Mrs, A. s. Oliver were We'll
rendered aElo highly applauded.
Tom West aroused the Scots while be
sang. with 8 voice rich ana round. @Hame
4ser as
subslaeo when the audience had intimation
0f an encore.
Rev. 7 J. Lamont ia an address which
was made particularly interesting bv the
manner N whichSt Was rendered reviewed
the Ase of the peer, sad advised she young
nien t# t3 lsaW the example OF Burns name
ay noE te give - 3te to the wind when the
pangs 81 rA7cciea love make it a misery.
oat 4@ tAFM sN Mrte poetry and let loose
the sentiment
clsom Alnes. in athe pipers of Luck
row re oely and Was applaaaed.
cut ere 81 aae pecial and most attractive
ieAt4zSs ot ne program was the Highland
as Ny Msss Va. West and Miss R- Brown,
g % were Ftgoroasly applauded.
A8Fs. johnson of Seattle is deserving of
particular menEon il her singing, which
Aas applsaded and vigorously encored, as
$50 hef tstae daughter in che recitation,
7 EnteFtaiHlsig Her Big Sisters Bean
Master Iachlan Maciesv did himself
credit in the recitation of -Robber Give.
and was followed with an address bv Rev
J. S. McCallum.
The entertainment concluded with
song by Mrs. Mcmillan and a duet by Mrs
g. s. Allen and Mrs. Ebhy, all ol whom
rendered taeiT parts de- the great enjoyment
Of the audience.
After the prosramme the laree dlnlne
AaiA Mas thrown apgM an& tne a0NmAaoUs
repas1 soon dIsau aupeare tirs Gs111e
horhes WIS ID cR&r&e 8ae c4Hmars de-
partment ana Nas As M Hy Ar4 Mae-
leay, AIrs. West Mrs RI Thompson and
Mrs johnson.
The merry dancers Heveled in delight as
they turned their steps TO the happy strains
Ell Scotlana's airs until day broke MI LA
Bars orchestra furnished The music for
the occasion.
, 1892-01-26
Ne.s Nnrl. stocl. 1EnrRet.

NEw YoRE, Jan. 28.--Noon- Money easy,
at 114@2 per cent. Stocks, firm and
ative at tile best prices In the morning.
Fours, coupon, Is; Pacific 6s, 9; Atchison,
1875 Central Pacific, 34, Burlington.
79h Denver e Rio Grande, II; North
ern Pacific, 28s Northern Pacific, pre-
ferred, 6Tsz Northwestern, ISbx New York
Central 14If; Oregon Navigation, S7.
North American, 16, Pacific Mail, 81 5S
Rock island. l7sEs ST paul Il Omaha, 40sS
Texas Pacific, p; Union Pacific, AK
Wells Fargo Express, 40 Western Union,
, 1892-01-26
Hardaf Work

BIG Bend Empire That active and IRE
pressible representative of The people,
Hon. ohm i. Wilson, is hard at work at
Washington locking after the interests Of
his constituents. Ne portion of the state
is forgotten in Che distribution of fa3ors.
It is fortunate for Washington that it has
such a wide. awake representative In the
lower house, and ID would only TIE an act Of
wisdom and justice to keep HIM there.
, 1892-01-26
rhIm IIMY. Y - rralsrF

WAMfs r8&s Jan 93 Authentic iniaH.
mat5an haa hasn received fsom ENGLAND
ihat Chill has sssi purchased new crui.
eer hains Aaiit Ak Armstrong shipEmRa. a.
ArwuHsiae. aNa hNf completion s being
mp.aig pashea. IhIa vessel Is described
sH q ha&A snenA @@8 tnm Nf1aeNr very asms
iiAr 81 the cruiser @Hmcn4E. HgsA af MAy
gtc#aay constructed ty ihs amc aIm a.
thN 4NR#ms8wn MnmHMi8u
, 1892-01-26
Ahnnt 60 ID r.rnnha.l.

KNoNvf1bE, Jan 28.-Y esterday at Clai-
borne county, near Cumberland Gap, Dep
uty sheriff Thompson was shot ana killed
by horse thief whom he was trying 10
capture. One horse thief was wounded
and the other was captured and brought
to the Gap, where il was reported early this
morning mob was about 70 lynch them,