davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
REPRESENTATIVES, 3 4
Brief Mention.

Brief MentOn.
Hogs lower.
Hog receipts were good and everything
on sale was sold.
The cattle receipts were moderate and a
goodly number of sales were made.
A number of loads of stock came in this
afternoon on late trains, but everything
found quick sale.
The following shippers had stock on the
market:
D. NJ. Hutchinson Haverhill, hogs.
II. Mills Newton, hogs.
j. Hammond Towanda, hogs.
w. j. Gilchlist d Bros. Valley Center,
hogs.
O. p Vail Mt. Hope, cattle.
q. w. Hendrickson Medicine Lodge,
hogs.
z. j. Quigley Harper. hogs.
n. &. Priest Medicine Lodge, hogs
Farquharson & Bros. Corbin, hogs and
cattle
II. Herr Greenwich, hogs.
Probst Sc Fowler Conway Springs, hogs
and cattle.
Col. Neff Arkansas City, hogs.
Wichita Grain Market.
WICHITA, Sept. 8.
Following are the closing quotations:
GltAlN-tar lots on track.
COKN-Whtte. 4OG5 nc.
CORN-Yeow, 3Sc
HAY-Baled. o. OO@I so per ton; loose. 81 00C15 90.
GROUND COKS-Chopin lots 75c per lU
pounds; corn and oats sOc per lOO pounds bran.
sacked. 65c per lU0 pounds
tLAAS EED-tog1Uc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
EOR sALE--8f,scetianeoas.

TcOK ~AlE-DNE b 1t PHOssfEN Egf-TOS
il make I SIDE tsSas h,gaEe. j assss 5rzsz AID
cvunSfe~. gue PARCEL c1TEs7. - Is CssFzsfesa-
and cheap a. Z DO nsst sessi taen- Wt8 2. iesvsz
n NORTH Main street 60 =
I,oR sAIsE-LAaGg BAY PoST. TOP III GgY
II AID .sxss~---%hesg- VIA = 11seEe- "a
North Nzsa strerL gEg =
lsseK ~AEE-A HALF FAsEE RAILROAD rex
II * 10 gieTess sd o.. over le-ss All sisgrtess
rosie sor s1zsA 30 SeFsA Nan strr~- gE 10
I,OFs ~AT.E-A TITE II tSEg NDSARE-H
j. sases@fEe sEaF~ Uzs-3 pefE ss4zss s.7ta~
si-ss, 1al. a - Aeyts os4Ei-. Sfss.ae - =.
I.-sR SALEs-A hASfs-~S8l- FAMILY HORSE 2
sgstszs Ssxr~F- cat 1r1FasE Sazuf asa - =
s14Eie hHrs4e@s. so@ssss " Coates ~ So5zh Esis
Sirrea. ~ sszaEs. 81 -
Loo SALT BUSINESS AND - Es-sFNEE ~
L Gals bnssi = toea d o. - rys4Es. sd
sasszsss. good Es<se- .s< ss1l-z<- E0l<. s.erta.
s.zssTsGs- k~s . -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

60 east VIA The New short 5lns. Nj
sour1 Pse5hc -PieSsan. Hili roafs.
Through sleeping saG chair CARS without
change " Ichifa 10 - LOIS ssax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
Harvest EHosr,lo Bs 50 TeH&s ~ tn sznia Sc
E01

EoG
On aug. 9th. sept. 9th and Ok, I'D
the santa Re Route wl4l sell sEcurs80n
tickets 20 ali points IN Texas AZ one lowest
fIrst>e5zss fare for The TDHad trip. with
fnsi limit u twenty days frcaa date 81
sac. For further Information esli % or
address w. ID MUlsIGsg
Dfstrtes Passenger azsnt.
ss;i 10. -. SorEh Aizia atsrs:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

CBosT TINE goSEY TO LoEN o. LIVE
- sfocs- bora. ssss4z am god s-1aFlty ~
Es&soaASss rzssa- hsN ssss % s1zf8 81
GEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
GENERAL STORAGE.

CToRAGE - tx GOs WAREHOUSE NEw
- clean ard ssrncst IRE pfo<d kear iougszs
avenue and santa ~ oep1i Cnses 81 T.. Doasl4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
FEkINS-

----- thALN>,. - Ahtivt LeAyk
NORTH ANp EASt. 4
No. .ls. ks Kansas CITY expr... '.sAm fsAH
No dos Missouri tiv,s,;i en- h0A ""As
No s5s fns;ewoyi tsprss.. sSrs Soy. ass
SOUTH AND wEST
No. az jOklshof ma IltS ard
Oklahoma express ......4 f~Aul saAv
No ~, CALDWELL Gnd Pan.
handle eHpy-~G..,. T&as. rnAN
Nc, tfs- II WORTH calves
ton ard Te'. a. -Epref. E8Pai BApu
No az Vyschta E,pr.-z IaPn sssps h.rs
No 90 EnGf.w0od acf m. - S8AN
1ral NJ marked THIS, daily
sorIPeE NJ NORTH A NnEs<
1rsin4So. ala ~ nsas Cay express runs set.ats
hshss>t lty, bas fitair service.
rain 10 t~ ef.tnes direct FROM Galveston and ~
hthto.gh Caiey 20 train, leaving Wichita stii.toA IN
SIG arrives IN eicago the ness Cav =, fk
Train No. 40 haze free reclining chair car ~ Kan
str Pniy nan IN Kansas CITY.
~ gtPsINI souTa AND wfsr.
dfhin NoS o. has Pullman and chair
IfhH1 80 40 has through chair and PuIlrnaa
car 20 ~ Worth aud Galveston.
tHy ana = ops AZ wichita
S.ty Ohf Ticket once Cor Main and l.s street and
Ihlon Assenssr stEiios corner Dougiss and SEA
e'eHues w. u AUapeck. ID. y. A.
WICHITA WESTERN "
TEAtNs. / sraIvE / NV
Goiu West. pass. tdailyl....i.,..... III s8PH
1osf < West. freight. $4,000 tUAa
Sst ag Ess.' U.s. ,,,; ....'-.-. ,yS.s ..'...
nIoH 1ioket ofios Cor li.sn and ~ sirsst rnioa
L shssDgef Station corner Douglas and hi avenues
Va. hUsnock. u. y. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
Situations " aufed-Mdie.

yyTANTED-IF YOU WANT A STENOGRAPH-
w er and book keeper OF years experience,
address A. l.. snoeberger, lO Lulu avenue, Wichita
KAN d93 tt%
MATED POSITION AS BOOK-KEEPER OR
w other position Of trust by a competent young
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
consdeaA. HS-s s.d with starving aecsv or Do
.art. For nArtieuars cal. address SC il stamps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. =
FLOUR-Firm and in good demand. Patents
80 5062 IS fancy FL &r2 25 fancy So 0592 Is
choice 81 90a2 90. xxx 81 75G2 CO.
WHEA1-No. . red. 631pGG641c.
CORN-No mixed 42Ipd43c.
OATS-No mixed. 261@@271ac.
BUTTER-Steady.
LGGS-Steady,
Enthusiastically. Young America 10c, Kansas
7a9c.
HiY-Firm. Timothy s9 20. fancy prairie IS GOO
o.
ELAXSEED-Steady at s5c on a basis OF pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

F.,HE SMITH PREMIER ~ PEwRITF.R. Lat
i est and best Csiigrsph- " eaeh. Hall ~
Cdell SIS; note book &c. al suppiie- cheap job.
ii. Fazel. southwestern agtAt. law si,nograpber
and notary public ssas5 tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
FISANCTIL


LfLH&fIIhE Lo&S~. CATTLE I4e4 s.@-ssOs-
II - 5es1t%d ca SIR o. .rsFItElaR ~ =. p. Lad
ssna Ss~-IIVtssY BzlGaEE- esther ssst @ss4 Hss4-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
ADLAI.

The peculiar name of our excel.
lent candidate for vice president
says The Albany Times, is Hebrew,
and may be found in the Goth verse
of the 9th chapter of the First
Book of Chronicles:
"And over the herds that fed in
Sharon was Shl,rai the Sharonlte;
and over the herds that we're in
the valleys was Shaphat the son OF
Adlai."
The Adlai mentioned in the
Chronicles t'ourished about 1Ol4
years before Christ. The meaning
OF the name is differently stated by
different writer's. McClintock and
Strong say that Adlal means the
just, but Sophy Moody IN her pop
ular account OF the meanings and
derivalions of Christian names
puts Adlai in the group of names
significant Of preciousness, and
says that it means "My Orna-
meni.o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
W. Il. HOUSTON, Chancellor.

In the county of Lauderdale, on second Mcnlay
ot Nav and November, anl continue twelve days
In the county of Newton on the first Monday
Of NAV and November and continue six days.
In the county Of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
Of January and July, and continue six days.
In the county of Harrison, on the first Monday
of February and August, and continue six days
In the county of Jackson on the second Monday
of February and August, and continue six days
In the county Of Clarke, on the fourth Monday Of
MAY and November, and continue six days
In the county Of Jasper, on the second Monday
Of March and September and continue six days.
In the county of Perry, held in Augusta. the
First District on the third Monday Of March and
September, and continue six days; and in the
towa of Ilattiesburg the Second District on the
first Mondays in June and December, and contin
ne six days,
In the county of Marion First District, on the
second Monday of January and July and continue
six days. In the Second District, ON the third
Monday of January and July and continue six
DAYS
In the county of Pearl River, On the first Mon.
dav of January and July and continue six days
In the county If tones, on the first Monday of
March and September, and continue six days.
In he county of Covngton. on the second Mon
day in April and October. and continue six days.
In the count, of Greene ON the third Monday Of
April and October, and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
OLD LOG CABIN IN THE LAND.
WILL s. HAYS.

The following was acknowledged by Gen.
Sherman as his favorite song, and it is said
that the old General seemed never so much at
ease as when, resting in huge easy chair in a
friends house, where be himself, was favor
ite, he listened to a rich contralto rendition Of
this song.
I'm getting old and feeble now, cannot work
no more,
I've laid de rusty bladcd hoe to rest
Old massa and old missus am dead, dey'rc
sleepin' side by side,
Dcir spirits now are roaming wild de blest;
De scene am changed about de place, de dark
les am all gone,
III neber hear dem singing in de cane,
An l'se de only one dats left wild dis ole dog
OBJ mine,
In de little old log cabin in de lane.
CHoRus.-De chimney's falling down, and dc
roof is caving in,
amt got long 'ronnd here to remain,
But de angels watches over me when lay
down to sleep,
In de little old log cabin in de lane.
Oar was happy time 70 me, twas many years
ago,
When de darkics used to gather round de
door,
When dey used to dance an sing at night, !
played de ole banjo.
But alas, cannot play it any more.
De hinges dey got rusted and de door has
tumbled down,
An de roof let's in de sunshine an de rain,
An de only friend I've got now is dis good ole
dog OBJ mine,
In de little ole log cabin in de lanc.-CHo.
De foot-patch now is covered DER dat led us
round de hill,
An de fences are all going to decay,
An de creek is all dried up where we used tc
go to mill,
De time has turned its course another way.
But amt got long to stay here, an what lit
tie time I've got,
I'll try to be contented to remain
Till death shall call my dog an me to find q
better home
Dan dat little old log cabin in de lane.-CHo
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
BILL, ARP
DISCUSSES THE POLITICAL QUESTIONS
OF TIE DAY.

Atlanta Constitution.
This is a presidential year, and |
was expecting that northern poll
ticians would raise the usual rum
pus about the way the South is
treating he negro. We have got.
ten used to that and have been
comforting ourselves that it would
blow over and pass away with the
November election. The schemes
and tricks of the politician, are
no: alarming to the veterans, for
we know they are not sincere and
are only deyised by them for a
temporary purpose.
But there is just now a feature
connected with our relations 10
the northern people that should
GIVE US great concern, and that Is
the malignant attitude of the
northern preachers. When Joe
Cook, OF Boston. made his attack
on Henry Grady we didn't pay
much attention. for he was only
one preacher, and we looked upon
him as IA fanatic and fool. But is
il possible that all the Methodist
preachers up north are fanatics
and fools? DR.. Ticert was a South.
ern visiting delegate to the Omaha
Convention. He made IA friendly
speech and venlured to tell them
what the South was doing for the
negro and they groaned insulting.
ly and hissed him, and the press
says the presiding bishops Joined
in The Kissing. Then they passed
a resolution calling upon the gov
ernment and The Church and The
northern people TO use all means
and agencies to suppress the law.
lessness and violence of the South
ern people toward The colored
race. The press reports say this
resolution was passed unanimously
and by Il rising vote,
The Bap'islS have not vet spok-
en- in vention, but their leading
paper in New York boldly advocai
ed mlscenegation as the only and
best remedy for the antag0nism
between the white and colored
races.
The Presbyterians have not
spoken, but their press Is outspok-
Ell against our methods of lynch.
ing negroes for certain crimes, and
a late number OF DR.. Henry Fields
conservative and friendly paper
heads an editorial with The omin.
ous inquiry, "Are we Barbarians,"
The whole pnrport OF which is aim
ed and intended for the South.
The last issue has an article by
Rev. Samuel I. Clarke, who is
Southern born. and writes tenderly
Of The patriarehal situation, and is
inclined 10 sympathy with the
Southern friends. But lie con.
demns The Presbyterian Church,
North and South, for negleciing
the moral framing of the negro.
He declares that "as a rule the ne
gro is constilutionally mendaclous,
thievish and unchaste; but ii he
made CONSCIENTIOUS christian his
value to the Union is greater than
all the wealth of The North. In
The army, in household service, in
labor he is simply invaluable. He
is tlc only foreigner we have who
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

COFFEE AND STRAwBERRlEs.--The
very height Of straw berry eating is
with coffee. Nobody ever really
tasted coffee who has not drunk it
in alternate mouthfuls with straw
berries, and nobody knnws the
strawberry flavor excepting imme.
diately after the clearing of the
taste which comes from drinking
coffee, says the New York Post.
The clearing property OF coffee is
familiar enough, but there is
strange ignorance of this special
application Of it. The best of
strawberries with the best Of coffee
makes the supreme refinement OF
indulgence in the fruit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

In few words the Washington
Post tells what MIR. Harrison's
nomination stands for. We quote:
"Whetheri it be for The better or
worse, whether il points to victory
or defeat, there can be no question
as 10 the stalwartism of The Presi.
dents Republlcanism. He stands
for all there is inihe party that gives
il a distinctive individuality, from
The obnoxious force bill down 10
the end OF ihe chapter"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
The GI0Le. Dem ocrnf o,yos

The Globe. Democrat gives the
following definition OF Mugwnmp
The Mugwump my be defined
as the cuckoo Of the political or.
anthology. He never makes a
nest of his own, but always appro.
PIRATES that Of some other bird.
One year he is Republicans and
the next year he is a Democrat,
Hitting hilher and thither in search
OF a comfortable abiding place,
and incurirg he scorn and con.
tempt Of all good citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
THE COURTS.
THE REG UL1R TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT-SECoND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
>,pvyJIE n;st,jct Attnryr,

JAMES II. NEVILLE Dlstiict attorheS'
In the county of Landerdale, on the first Mon
,or ,f January and July and continue thirty days
WI !, tbe county Of Noxubee on the second Monday
.t Tshr,,a,y and August, and continue eighteen
days ,.o,. ~, ,ho ar,, N,rd ~, ,f
March a~ and September and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Clarke on the ha tIs Monday ay OF
'iI IN the county of Wayne, on the first Monday
of April and October, and Continue SIX X, days. -,
In The county Of Greene, on the second Monday OF
,nrii and october, andeontinue six days:
I'm the county of PEARL River, on the third Mon.
day v of April sad OCT ,be, and continue SIX days.
In the cuunithf Hancock on the fhtlN onday
of Aurl and Octoher and continue twelve days.
In The county of Harrison, on the secon! Monday
ofMay and November, and continue twelve days,
In tle county Of Jackson, on the fourth Monday
ofNav and November and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Marion. First District, on. the
,hird Monday of June and Iecember and continue
Al, Iays. In the Second District on the second
Monday of June and December, and continue six
days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

The Rome (Ga.) Tribxne says:
".One Of the happiest editors ID
Georgia is Henry 9. Storey, of
Fort Valley. Every day be gets a
bushel OF ripe peaches on subscrip.
ton and a big lat water melon for
every personal lha, goes into bis
paper"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
NEGRO LIFE As SEEN BY A NORTHERN
VISITOR TO MISSISSIPPI.

l.. B. Ross. writing from Colum.
bus, Miss, TO the Adrian, Mich,
Times and Erpositor, among other
'hlngs, says concerning The negro:
mot a thought ior raiment, or
wherewithal they shall be clothed.
For them simple existence is joy,
and such malter-of-fact affairs as
bread and butler are always left
until tomorrow. Their homes, if
such miserable affairs can be dig.
niie'! by so sacred little, are how
els. Rarely with window-more
often an opening closed by wood.
en- shutters-eometimes with no
doors, and with moi hing that can
be described as furniture; they call
1t home, and live out their narrow
lives. They do not care to work
while they have penny, or a scrap
in The cupboard. They cannot or
will not think for themselves, and
as consequence n bit of cold
weather or serious rise of the
rivers, finds them too poorly pre-.
pared for resistance. More than
three hundred were drowned in
Mississippi by the recent overflow
of the rombigbee and It's tributa-
ries. That they are densely igno-
rant gDes without saying, and re-
call how surprised an ex-slave was
by an incidental remark of mine
that President Lincoln died by the
bullet.
That many of them had better
homes and were better cared for in
slavery is true. But none of them
would again 90, as is sometimes as.
serted, into bondage. One of them
said to me the other day: I'D
rulher have fo' days of freedom,
boss, than a lifetime of slavery. |
own myself" And this is The nat
ural sentiment OF them all. OF
course they are cheated and taken
advantage of by -unprncipled
white, to a lamenIable extent, and
| have several times heard, in the
cotton belt, men boasting of the
high rents received for lands, de.
claring II TO be more per acre each
year than the land would sell for"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

The New York World gives the
following as a correct list of Presi.
dent Harrison's appointees among
his relatives:
!. The Presidents brother.
2. The Presidents brOlher.in.
law.
3. The Presidents sister.in.law.
4. The Presidents falher.in-law.
5. The Presidents sons father
in-law.
6. The Presidents wife's cousin.
7. The Presidents sons wife's
cousin.
s The Presidents nephew.
8. The Presidents daughters
brol her'in-law. c.
10. The Presidents brothers.
son-in.law.
il. The Presidents wiie's neice's
husband.
-. The Presidents sons father.
in-law's niece's husband.
13. The Presidents brother.in.
law. number two.
, 1892-04-14

Cleveland and Hill TO be Thrown
Aside The Southern Delegates
are For tlle Maryland Man-The
Situation at Present.
WASHINGTON, April IA. There are few
good democrats in the house Of Representa-
tives who do not realize that the tide turned
against their party at least three months
ago, and has been rising higher every week
since that time, SO that the present pros
pect Of victory in November is gloomy in
the extreme. Four months ago many of
them felt convinced that Hill was the
coming man." They believed that a
man who could steal and keep one branch
Of the New York legislature would be in
Yincible. They were quickly and rudely
undeceiyed by the local elections in the
Empire state, by the proceedings of the
New York City Bar Association, by Hills
audacious and indecent conduct.in regard
to the Noyes-Rockwell election contest
and last, but by no means least, by person.
al study and observation of Hill himself.
There is reason to believe that the wily
Gorman of Maryland, having sucked the
Hill orange dry, in his own opinion, is
nearly ready to cast aside the skin. He
has caused the Calument Club, of BaIti-
more, to hurrah for Cleveland, well know
ing that he can afford to do so, for he will
carry the Maryland delegation to Chicago
in his pocket.
There is no doubt that German is the
second choice of most of the southern dem
ocrats who declared for Hill early in the
winter, but not of all of Them One of the
latter class said today: "Gorman is play
ing deep and dangerous game. He has
used Hillto stimulate and intensity the OBJ
position of the Farmers Alliance in the
south to Cleveland. He now proposes to
use Cleveland to strengthen himself. Cor
man is about the only democrat in country
who can afford to feel resigned to the dem
ocratic losses in the elections in the west as
well as in New York and Rhode Island,
and l do not believe that the dissensions in
Massachusetts and Indiana have caused
him to lose any sleep. l have reason to
know that both he and Brice believe that
neither Hill nor Cleveland stands any
chance of getting the nomination, but do
not know that Brice favors German, and
am inclined to believe that he does not,
but prefers a western candidate' y
Ii the remarks of leading Southwestern
and Western democratic representatives
within the last two or three days fairly re-
t1ect the views Of their supporters at home
the cleveland Doom Is about to experience
another eclipse. On of them yesterday
summed up the situation, and his state
ments coincided 50 closely with remarks
made by other democrats that they may
be fairly quoted as the expression Of opin-
ions held by a number of careful and in
telligent as we'll as earnest and anxious
political observers. He said in substance:
lit would be vain to deny that the party
is in critical condition, or that the out
look is the reverse Of cheerful and encour-
aging. We must abandon all hope OF
carrying any New England state this year,
even with Cleveland as our candidate. Iii
my opinion our only hope Of success is
with Western candidate, if we can find
in favor of free coinage as well as tariff re-
form, and we cannotdo so with an Eastern
CandidateD ~
, 1892-04-14
Spanish EsOmb Throwers,

MADRID, April 14.-The anarchists, after
a period of inactivity, started up again
yesterday. While the holy Thursday pro
cession was moving through the streets Of
Codiz, and the crowds on either sides were
bowing reverently as the holy emblems
passed, two bombs were thrown into the
midst Of the procession. People fled ter
ror-stricken in every direction Process
sionists we're injured by the explosion
which followed, though fortunately no
lives were lost. In the confusion the mis-
creant escaped.
Many arrests have been made in Cadiz
and Valencia in connection with recent
dynamite plots. The authorities continue
to receive letters threatening to kill them
and then destroy property. Many threats
are made to destroy places of worship.
Anarchist Munoz is under arrest. He
showed policemana bomb which would
explode when immersed in water, and said
it was his intention to place them in the
holy water fonts of the churches.
, 1892-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Heinrich Nattor, the fumous Austrian
sculptor who designed the ZwingI's monu-
ment at Zurich and the Haydn monument
at Vienna, is dead
In Rome, owing to differences on fnan-
cial measures, the entire ministry has re
signed. The king has summoned Prime
Minister Rudini to form new cabinet
w. P. Miner, recently buried in Wilkes
Barre, was the founder of the Record, of
that city, long before the days Of railroads
re lived to see his admirable paper grow
to be an influential sheet. He was one Of
the oldest journalists of Pennsylvania and
descended from revolutionary family of
John r. Cake, the we'll known hotel
man Of Philadelphia and Cape May, is
dead IN Philadelphia.
y United States Consul General sewall, Of
Samoa, has left that country in conse-
quence Of III health and Vice Consul BIa-
lock will act as consul.