davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

Got any weddin clos here:" be asked
Of polite clerk in a Woodward avenue
clothing store.
''Plenty Of them" replied tho clerk
with winning little grin.
How muck are they"
"+All the way from eighteen to fifty
dollars
*'Good stuff III 'e1u and look like ginn-
inc store cl<t's:"
Nice enough for Ii millionaire 10 ret
married ill.,: We make /. speciality in
that line .::.--
II: mo look 1T II :ew, won't yon?"
a r. II IL: :-: :=s:. y. Walk right back this
way, piA,+.:tt>' 4:=.~ + - :':.... j.: =
*"- -Atttr '1I,ot1t i. t+:4f ituurs investigation
be t''nlnl st'1ne'h|11s that: he Thought
would &ult, :: > I'll IL. 1: 4: +. = =. i.
!: :.l1} nsei14 next w"e1t.l s>puae.t and take
t:tzl iltt >ulu. iiit,vins utf # III. ;: i !: j.:
! Z: LET anr wrap them up for YOU now: 1
urg"l t:1e~ tltrk. !: w. H. !: .:.z
~ The CUSTOMER E:tve Il nervous start: Il
'Get11l.al.3la. 1@1i.tt.r+" i.= exclaimed.
Il h&tln t ast tho 1at yit. I'm jist dom
this IL yinlnle sand III my eraw, SOW
esta pop, Detroit FREE Press, T: !: r.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

TT. Lut1S, JAN. l}.~~Tnt Repuh~
lies Hpeelul ftoA De1ninK, y. H.,
says: 4 c,whoy from Md Mexttu
bring. t'Ie report that the revolnt1on-
iH's have captured Ca-a GrAnne, u
town south uf Ascension, after hard
lighting, in which sev.raI persons
were ktl+d. Tue attack Ii suirt To
have been made hy TAR body Of
mtn we'll d1s"ip|ihtd Every man ut
Ascension in ARMED and srriuus trouble
is ftnrtd when the troops arrive frot,I
CHIHUAHUA. They arp exuec:ed to
reath Ascension on Wedntsd ~. The
revoEu irni=ts have I'd led ally to their
r"nks, aud are strong IN n.mter,.
They will noi nui,niit with tut b1tllr,
and As The snldie,s c>n!ur.se only 1Nl
men 1t il tared the result may h.. dis.
a~tfnu- IN thr govern ent. The teatiet
Ut tile tetulutIunists il t1,atI named
Sal. tt1e ~ainr ~t,o partieii IA td III lll-
Me~-ilju riots III l>7l. j..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

! City ElitAr llttttricdiy y|~~ Anything
new about tl1at suicide. ln the st, Fash
ion tu;.l:: *>. r.. IF. Il: 4: f: j.
If hepor,e Not much f. T'Ilso man <rE&s
Il Stranger: :lInut 111r $izes y Shot l41,nstlf
with .;Ie~cullber r&:tVlV"t*: !: nnE OH "a
dress suit 1T the '1l.t*' 'tthe* bn@ly has
been taken to the ,nl;:x=<tst.::>- H.
City Editor Bout fts1a,: =:size?> That's
lucky: want you tu.2rrport i blg 10
clery wedding III I'm hot'r>. Rush around
to the n1ors,ae aud nsk :s.t, kce,'er ~ lend
you that dress sult.-~New York Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

"Yes, I'm going to marry the count. >
''lndced: I'm 80 glad BY the way,
what's his family narneT'
"How should know You can't sup
pose I'd ask question like that on such
short acquaintance" Philadelphia
Times
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

D'Aubique-Mlss Daggett was In to
sec my color studies yesterday, and said
she liked them imm>nsely. What an art
less little creature she III!
Sinnick-ThAt's what makes her like
your painting. Boston Post. ...
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

He-l hear you attend the Handel and
Hayden performances, Were you pres
ent at tho "Creatlony
She und1gnantly)-l suppose you will
next want to know it sailed In Noah'a
Ark Boston Beacon .: -. So: /:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

He-~~l Am rather in favor OF the Eng
hsh mode OF spelling
Shit Ie-es!
He-Yes, indeed. Take ''parlor." for
instance. Having III" IN it makes all
the difference in the world. -kndianapo~
It's journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

why, Edwin" exclaimed the fearful
bride. +'You :artatnlv hid me before
we were married that you would glndly
give me all the pin money wanted"
Yes" said Edwin glooni1y: Il know
did: but / didn't suppose you meant
diamond pins. "--Somer<ille Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

NA>n1>HTo>, u. e., J+If. II - -
Congressman U:xnn >d~trrtluse- III :
editorial utt~lanc' II ttltn1- III Minis
sant tritirn@tIlg >ptAk-r t'r1>I, -f>r 10
&ivtng hiin h.. ci1a;rnan>lllp .tfIle
4 niitnltt++ un tnl1lt& atttt n.1i.lIE. H+
say: "Ntite it i. ffne that ! WA Dr.
@lF u- nt that position / rtsl:z i from
the first thut tie eil 1n.:r+ ". r.. that no
new tnetut'tt tunA na.e sr~ut f,tp+.
Ut ttcl1 le-igsnt1nn. HaI i4st II
14latle t!1hl n,hn Ut that cntnas,t.4r IT
would have hrtn. al us.'-uuI hol"r.
E'1t It i~ nnt a. tulr- Of regret ur*ut
rhagrln tltat the position wr< mol .iv-
eli pie,h- -. ~: =" -. -:
The Nrw 1Wk Tim. tns day re-
print al .AnAtnuhu STANDARD editnrEA.
bitterly a}us W of Speaker t'ti-t*.
Judge DlXnfI 'lo4 not Appruv~ of lia}n
mett'oi nt securing tatty harnlot,v. +.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15
:
-Ns,ttt'e.

Malice.
* .Stn,r nj Mnsst i.tla. +'uuntS ri t'ister.
Tn tt,p district III and for suiu rnunty.
In the matter tr tlp ESTATE Of t,harles H.
Mckns, Aeccasf.l. :"< ,
Eu,icn Tinlr arrniut"h Tor proving Will
Noticp s lter'!'s given that ii'.'r@tnS' f1ie
Of su.'i IAy md tn. court re"'n "f s'id conrt
IN ,llr, t,y, to> # tstrr la,s ;,r"4 '%n H., H.,
wiil ri etI,t tiarir~ L., Mekuy. dcctns'M, amt
fur i,rarins ,lr atulicA Ati,nt ~ sarah Msh,nS ,1S
n, t.rn.ry Vine fur t'e isel'a1,en |" t'le'n ~ 't
1''N '*'''"''"'''"'@ FKEU N. SCHWARTZ,
-... ...- t1rrk "f District t"'trt.
1}y lI1Enlu nEttNS,
nrruty Clerk.
Milte tit,, ttnuiy uf t'ttrier nnc F 1SH''
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15
.%t,fit.r<

'rl,t regular annual l1s'"ti.t. s'f III" .1,lt'-
l,lt1nrts ,f liz >tutI. trnw"re i$n'iuntl THINK
for i,p .t'vn IF hir'c1'" VIII ' t'''u ~, " it'
lnnk iur Itt,lIsr T.irnnS, IAntlHr, H. l>'- ~
twr"n 'tt hours Of ~ "'cI''rk ia. III. n"'t 1
- ~'' r. t. n>rtHELoK' t:ahl''r.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15


LONDON, Jan. lH.--A .l,~t.n.rh re
reive1 to-day trtna Hnrg Kong >ay.
the st-antr Mel Foo has air we'd ut
.lAt pnrt, bringing intelligence of th-
lms of the steamer Nanchnw ntf Cup
chi point. The shaft broke. ana tie
water entered the hole, causing The
steamer 10 sink. The Narrhnw had
on board very large number # CHI
lle>e passengers. She sank 10 rakldlt
that 1t wHs impossible to Iaunuh her
bt'H,s. When she WENT down she var,
rltd with her 4l4 persons, every one ot
whom WAS drowned. iue Gamer
WAS differed and manned by Europe.
ans. They stood to thetf pusts to the
lts and did everything possible tn
save their vessel. All of them went
down with thr steamer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

Floquet has been re. elected president
Of tue F1euoh Chau4ber of Deputies.
The estimates ia the Russian budget
of 1902 show II detirit Of 74,O0O, 400
roubles. --.
Information from Taugiera shows
That the rebellion against the Sultan IL
spreading.
During the recent anti~Jewlsh riots
in Russia several hundr ID Jews were
woun ed, ninety houses destroyed aud
two thousand Jewish families reduced
to beEgary.
The grand jury ut 1T. Louis has ip-
dlcted tur th@ Glendale train rot,uee> !:
x. u. Sly, Laura Waterman (alius
Maggie H"1speth), Mnrian He.ispe,ll,
l., X. Wilson and e. 4. Wilson.
Cardinal Manning liz ut deaths door
til L'ltlon. suffering from bronchial
trnnh' n untl congestion If The lnug-,
aud the lu4t sacrament of the chu!ch
nA* been administered. ::# ~~z: - p
\ Di<pAthhes frnnl atl parta uf Dakota
==et1,W i h. ,'tAlae-l. :Weat tl,er"t,f 4ne 4eA.
:rs,ts:#: AT Tinker, III. .ltts1nw; y\i,4f.letl1,
IIelo & anl< $on Iis loV; :lIrtniI.
1 "a A1::= lle,: tl,iilt Al1W ii r*,ltge,l
@It51I1f ~ ri. s}}:. !. : * :=*= f ==.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-15

Ht-1onr parents were prophetic, Miss
Goodyear, when they christened you
Charity,
She~~Jh, no! It was because began
at home. Life
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
In the Bondage of Trusts.

There is an interdependence between
the McKinleyized Republican party and
the trusts. The trusts supply the funds
by which the Republican party is to be
returned to power, and the party hopes
to pass the force bill, surround the bal
lot boxes in the southern states with
bayonets and maintain itself perpetually
in power. In the language Of the New
York Tribune, there are 100 tariff meas
ures in the force bill. No voter who OBJ
jects to the domination of trusts and
monopolies can vote to return the Re-
publican party to power. The party is
in the bondage of trusts and is willing to
subverse the liberties Of the people to per-
nit their masters to amass wealth at the
expense of the toiling millions.-Utica
N. " Observer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
WHY WAGES GO UP.
An Important Question Answered by q
Competent Authority.

An Important Question Answered by q
Competent Authority.
The protectionist says that wages go
up because of the taxes he levies on
labor.
The truth is that wages go up becanS
labor becomes more effective. If two
men with improved machinery can pro-
duce what four men did before, the pay
of each Of the four being a dollar day,
the employer can afford to pay each of
the two men $3.50. He will make a
dollar day by the operation, and the
cost of labor in his product will be just
that much less than it was.
In a late number of The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter is capital
answer to the question we have asked.
Today the help that ten years ago tended
100 spindles in worsted mills are tending
160 spindles, making the increased pro-
duction, it is declared, OF at least equal
quality"
The Noble comb has taken the place
of the Lister comb, and it "gives double
the quantity of top in the same time
from the same stock"
The change from the fly to the ring
frame gives 1900 revolutions a minute
instead Of 1900.
Machine dyeing has taken the place
of hand methods, so that sin the use Of
acid dyestuffs feats are accomplished in
less than two hours, and in the employ
ment of sweet dyes in less than four
hours, that by the uncertain hand proc
esses would demand several days for
their performance"
These are facts that have had strong
influence on wages in the worsted indus
try. Wages depend upon efficiency and
product as we'll as upon the law Of sup
ply and demand. Invention has greatly
multiplied mans power, and therefore
the man receives more for his work than
he did when his tools enabled him to
produce less.
When protectionist says that wages
depend upon statute that he has COM
posed he is simply slandering human
genius.-New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
CONDENSED NEWS.

A Collection of Interesting Items on vari.
Gus Subjects, Especially Prepared fol
the Hasty Reader.
Orders have been received at the Mart
Island navy yard for the old cruiser AL
lance to start within ten days for Homo
lulu.
Thirty-fve Hungarian laborers were
shipped from Alliance, o., to Homestead.
Pa, where they are insured steady work
in the Carnegie iron works
Lieutenant Peary, who just returned
from an expedition, says he planted the
American flag two points nearer the north
pole than was ever before reached by civil
lied man.
The strike at Shoenberger's mill at Pitts.
burg has been declared off by the Amalga
mated association, and the men are return.
ing to work at the employers terms. The
works will be operated Independently Of
the Amalgamated association hereafter.
The Society of the Army of the Cumber
land held a reunion on the battlefield OF
Chickamauga. Addresses were made by
both Union and Confederate veterans.
General H. V. Boynton delivered the an
nual oration. Among those present were
Generals Rosecrans, Wood, Baird, Carter,
Morgan, Reynolds, Wiseman and Warner.
The report of further Russian seizures
around Behring sea has been confirmed
President Rodiquez, of Costa Rica. has
declared himself dictator. Great excite
ment prevails.
Iron Hallers, at indianapolis, have reor
ganized with S. E. Towne, of Philadelphia,
supreme justice. Bylaws were also adopt
ed. The next move will be to try to take
the orders funds out Of the receivers
hands, if it can be done.
The relatives of Frank Riley, the sailor
on the United States steamship Newark,
who was killed in a lodging house In
Genoa, have retained counsel to secure
some reparation from the Italian govern.
ment.
Mrs Charles Billings, the wife of a
mountaineer in Ashe county, N c., has
surprised herself and the people through
out that region by giving birth to six baby
boys, weighing each from five to nine
pounds, and all alive and we'll.
Wilder's brigade has begun the erection
of monument at Chickamauga, at cost
of S24, 600 1t will be limestone column,
120 feet in height, with chamber for rec
ords at the base, and winding staircase
leading to circular gallery on top.
A moonshine distillery was discovered
in the heart of New York city. The oper
ntors escaped
The Nashville pest house was burned by
persons who feared the place might be
used for cholera patients,
The Choctaw nation political troubles
are settled for the present by the surrender
of the sixteen men of the Jackson party,
charged with murder to the legal authori
ties, which is the Jones party.
Meredith Stanley, of Cincinnati, pro
poses to float over Niagara Falls in bar
rel of strong oak, well hooped and covered
with copper. 1t is eight feet long and six
feet in diameter, the inside being padded.
Scottish Rite Masons in the southern
jurisdiction will make movement for the
selection of supreme officers by subordinate
bodies.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
GARBCED STATISTICS,
Labor Commissioner Peck, of New York,
Gets Into Trouble.

Gets Into Trouble.
ALBANY, Sept. 19.-Charles F. Peck,
the commissioner Of the state bureau OF
labor statistics, and his stenographer,
Ebert Rogers, were arrested Friday
night, charged with destroying public
documents, crime punishable by i'm
prisonment for not more than five years
nor less than one.
The records alleged destroyed by Peck
are returns Of New York manufacturers,
which he is claimed to have suppressed
in order to avoid making damaging
showing Of the effect of the Mckinley
bill in New York.
President Harrison quoted from the
alleged false statistics in his letter of ac-
ceptance to demonstrate the prosperity
in New York state resultant from the
tariff BILL
Peck's prosecutors are committee ap-
pointed by the national Democratic COM
mittee, comprising Hon. Nelson Smith,
J. Schoenhof, E. Ellery Anderson and
Edward F. McSweeney. They called
upon Peck for details as to the formula
ton of his report, but he refused to en-
tighten them.
Among the persons subp9naed are
William Denison, janitor of the private
house in which Peck and Rogers have
rooms; a servant girl, who has charge Of
Peck'B rooms, and Miss Schaeffer, clerk.
The committee claims that Denison will
testify that he burned the documents
for Peck, for which service he was
paid So,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.

Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.
Cornelius Baldwin, an Alliance co.
butcher, had his leg broken and was other
wise injured by beef he was in the act OF
killing falling on him.
A great legal battle is promised In
Cleveland over the lake front, which the
city claims and which is occupied by the
Lake Shore and Pennsylvania railroads.
Eels got into the water wheel Of WardeI
g. Barnett's big grist mill at Springfield
o., and prevented it from running
Children played with matches and
burned Michael Miller's barn near ALI.
ance, o. Loss, $1,000; insurance, 5000.
Fred Smith, of Loudonville, o., was
Justice of the peace for eighteen years
His defeat at a recent election unbalanced
his mind and he drowned himself in q
creek.
George Davies, Cleveland commission
merchant, is absent. Creditors are in the
lurch to the extent of about 100000.
By the giving way of a sidewalk at Co
lumbus, o., fifty people were precipitated
into a cellar Fifteen were badly hurt
one died.
J. S. Petty, of Columbus, O., predicted
that his death would occur on the first
day it rained. The heavens wept Oh
Wednesday and Petty died.
Miss Mamie Wilson, of Columbus, o.,
was struck in the place with burning
lamp thrown by burglar, who escaped
Preston Plenora, colored, hotel cook,
and Miss Linnie Flickinger, white and
pretty dining room girl, disappeared from
Findlay simultaneously. 1t is believed
they went together.
Near Idaho, O., John I. Van Meter, a
maniac killed his wife and child by beat
ing them to DEATH then disappeared.
Samuel Sutton run over and killed by a
switch engine at Piqua, o.
Charles f. Nuger, of Tiffin, o., fell
from an electric car at Springfield, o., and
was fatally injured.
William T. Brooks, who murdered his
wife at Hollister, Athens county, O., two
months ago, was arrested near Panlding,
Ohio
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
Cured Of His Kleptomania.

He was tall. sad man with an oozy tea
rose complexion and wiry neck whiskers.
He also possessed cranberry smile and a
weakness for doughnuts. But, notwith-
standing his love for the edible in ques-
ton, and the fact that he was church
going man, he preferred to risk the de-
struction Of his soul rather than squander
the filthy shekels upon his favorite food.
This led him into the habit of klepto-
mania.
He was in the habit Of picking dough
nut off the shelf near the door Of a popular
Broadway restaurant which he patronfzed,
on his entrance and another one as he went
out. In time the attendants, to use a
worldly phrase, "got on to him." and de-
cided to play practical joke upon the ami
NAL, which might tend to cure him of bis
naughty habit. They accordingly strung
something like half a peck Of doughnuts
upon bit Of twine, piled them upon q
plate and awaited results. At his usual
hour the animal passed along and grasped
the topmost doughnut and started for his
seat. when lol the entire contents of the
plate followed him like chain of events
New York Recorder. t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29

Cleveland wrote his famous tariff re-
form message as sacrifice Of policy to
principle. He has time and again
proven that he dared assert his views
frankly, fully and plainly whenever oc-
casion required, without regard to the
consequences to himself. Cleveland
certainly has earned immunity from
the charge of being straddler. He is
exactly the opposite. No public man of
the day is more positive and plain in the
statement of his views. This fact has
won the respect even of his political
foes.-Omaha World Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
Crimes and Casualties.

Q. Molloy, our consul at st. Johns, N.
f., was brutally beaten by drunken Off
Ger. He was rescued by citizens.
Frederick o. Clark, bookkeeper for Will
lam H. Post & Company, of Hartford
acknowledged embezzling $4,000 and dis
appeared.
At Memphis, while drunk, George For
rest, a levee contractor, shot and fatally
wounded r. L. Dukes, a clerk, mistaking
him for Colonel James I. Taylor with
whom he had trouble
In Stokes county, N. c., George Hall and
Arto Smith quarreled over pistol, which
Smith finally secured. Smith reported to
his father, who followed Hall and shot
him, infiicting fatal wound.
Train robbers Sontag and Evans were
'overtaken by officers at Sampson Flat,
Cal, and battle resulted in Marshal Nc
'Ginnis, Richard Oliver and man named
Williams being killed. The outlaws es-
capped.
William Donald, white, and Washington
-Mosely, colored, settled an old quarrel
with cornknives near Milan, Tenn. Don
aid was fatally and Mosely seriously
wounded
At Pittsburg Saturday night, while at
the supper table, Joseph Cent stabbed to
death his brother Frank and drove the
tines of fork into the face of his brother
Charles. The murderer escaped.
Dan Booker, Cincinnati negro, killed
his wife with hatchet. He was arrested,
confessed and said he was ready to hang.
Jealousy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
REVEALED.
The Back ofa Picture Clears the Louisville
Mystery.


LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.-By signature
on the back Of a picture the mystery
surrounding the double murder on Sec
ond street was by accident partially
lifted at noon Wednesday.
Vincent Spaninger, the well-known
produce merchant, and Mrs. Josephine
Cole, his mistress, are both in Jail,
charged with the killing of Mrs. Eugene
Sheriff. and Mrs. Emma Austin, the vic
tins of the sensational poisoning case of
last Tuesday.
Wednesday detectives visited the Cole
woman's house and discovered picture
of Spaninger. On the back of it was the
name Of Spaninger written in the same
handwriting as that of the anonymous
letters. Upon being questioned Mrs.
Cole admitted that she wrote the name.
and upon being charged with writing
the letters she broke down and confessed.
She was Immediately jailed, as was
Spaninger shortly afterward.
Mrs. Cole Refused Bail.
In the Sherrill-Austin murder case,
Vincent Spaninger was held at the pre-
liminary examination in 5000, while
bail was refused Mrs. Josanhino Cole.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29

In 1888 the Republican managers in
sisted that Harrison should spend the
campaign at Indianapolis. He did not
place his foot in New York state during
the canvass. In the case Of man Of
Harrison's cold and somewhat repellent
temperament this was good policy. If
the Republican leaders reverse that pol
icy now, their move will be regarded as
a last desperate card in losing game
Rochester On. " Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 20-Some practi-
cal joker had some fun at the expense of
State Auditor Poe. He sent box by
express which bore the appearance
of the much dreaded internal ma
chimes which recently reached the Gar
of Russia. The attaches of the office ex-
amined the machine and nobody was
hurt. A bottle of something resembling
powder was found, surrounded by some
galvanized wires.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
A Farmer Found Dead in a Melon Patch.

GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 20.-John
Tallman, a wealthy and influential
farmer, living near here, was found
dead near his home yesterday with a
bullet hole through his head. 1t is
thonght that he went to his melon patch
for some melons and took his gun along
to kill ground-hogs. When the body
was found melons were lying near il
and the gun was standing against q
fence.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
Raum VIII stick. IL Possible.

Raum, one of the administration scan
dals, says that he has not resigned and
that he has no intention to do so. Per-
haps he has an understanding with the
president that his resignation is not to
be asked for. He may hold his job until
next March, but he certainly will not
hold it any longer than that.-Soux
City Qa.) Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
dnnnefar erisIs 9 fmpendrAlg in England::
Personal.

It is thought Premier Abbott Of Canada
has virtually abdicated
Novelist William Dean Howells has re
signed the editorship Of The Cosmopolitan
Magazine II Is said that he had been un,
able to agree with John Brisben Walker
the proprietor. This Is denied at the Office
OF The Cosmopolitan.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
Would Rather Be in Jail Than Tramp.

PLAIN CITY, O., Sept. 17.-Thad Read,
the young man who criminally assault
ed Mrs. Ball last week and then skipped,
voluntarily returned and gave himself
up yesterday. He was worn out with
tramping, nearly starved and sick. He
said that everybody suspected him, and
refused him work and food. He would
rather go to Jail than be an outcast and
ALWAYS be hungry,