davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-07-29

The republican state convention con-
venes at Fargo next Tusday.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-07-29

We carry the most popular line O
cigars at the Bargain store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-07-29

For gents furnishing goods call a
hcadquarters-the Bargain store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13
PAN y.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.--John A. Me-
Call Will accept the presidency of the
New York Life Insurance company.
provided he has absolute control. the
meeting of directors adjourned until
Friday without taking action Oh Mr..
Calls pro1 os'tion. II Ia underst'ud
that MIR. b. els desires to hold l,roxiest
but AZ this would give hiul virtual
control Met; IL Insisted on absolute
control. 1t III run,ured thi. eveui,,x
th It the reast,n NJ definite action was
taken was because p|ai,s will be laid
In ,un John A. Mct,al| through, but
he nAt1e OF t4ruver Cleveland WAS
mentioned and .hr den,uraliztd truss
teas wanted two days more 1t, which,
10 arrive ut sOnle understanding.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13
Cowboys at1stl indians

DENVER. Feb, lU "A ui-1a a ch IT.
ceivt tbi. nftesnoon rom New Mex
leo stating that thu Navajo Indians
had gone Oh the WarpAth and that II
battle was IN proKre.ss near Albuquer-
que crented great excitement. Later
advices show first elof;+ were exag-
g"rated. A dispatch from Coolidge,
N. NJ, Tonight say the ,roub]e IL be.
tween The Navajoes aud c4ttlemen,
aud WIS caused by renegade Indtaus
killing cattle. Chief Mariuo WIS IT.
qutsted len days ego TO remove the
Indians. This Was granted. but IN
Tuesday three Iuduns were found
com hg duwn the tall toward ChAvt y
amt the c,wbnvs ordered them back.
They started back Hnd Oh tt.e bluff
they hnllt II sjgunl ttrv. Som forty
rene guide IuUfaus rane To their n>3js:- -
unce ia defiance Of the COW wbo,s, aud
their promise not I" tre*pa~s. There
were no cuWhnys at CHAVEZ at tht
i.ne. Tut the Indian. clullntd that
their deserted c.nlr WAS burned by
cowb ys, and they were go!ug to grt
even. Ihe !udaus threatened Il to burn
the San An'outo rAuch, nceupltd by q
Ii e,,'ti 'ran unmed Codd'ugton, aud
they left Chavez, gn'ng iu that uirec.
zion. H4uy Cudy, bis n4other nnd
two gentlemeu were at the rauch.
They were greatly terrified when lAe
1ndi"os rude up, hegan yelling sud
shooting jntilscI imiua:ely. M Que
wa. hurt. and tbs Indians, apparently
8 +ti<fitd With having scs ed the pto.
pie, lode Away. Harry Cndy ut on. e
mounted tony and rode six een
miles to Coolidge tor ass,stauce. Flf>
teen ARMED eowhuys immediately left
for the rAucb, Il rtv ng ut 4 .. III. but
I'll YVES quiet. The eowboys re1naiu& d
at the ranch until noon to-day, but
could t1nd no Indians. Lieut.. Wallace
ot the 6tcond cavalry and twenty-five
men from Folt Wlugate, with pack
mules, pas ed Wlnga'e this evening
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13

y. II. Clifford, New Caseel, Wis !,
WA. troub'k~l VITA neurplela aud
rheumatism, his stomach was dIsordtd
hts liver was effected IN atarnr ny Dr.
reg, h'@ appetite fe 4 AWAY, rnh he
WIS terribly reduced, In flesh and
strength. Three bottles of Electric
Ritters cured h'n1.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had rpnn'nK sore IN biz leg of eight
years. ~ 1udiug. Ustd three boities
nf Electric Hitters and seven boxes of
Buckltn's Arnica Falvt. aud h,e lex
waa suund and well. John Speaker.
Catawba, O., had five large running
sores on his Leg, doctors said he y NJ
incurable. One bDttle Electric Bitter
and one box of Buckten'a Arnlca saive
cured him entirely. Sold by w. IT,
Savage's drugstore. ..-.> ...::>
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13
The Democrats Have Agreed On
Il ELL to Reduce the Tariff oIl


= -. #*,~I* %".
N*As4tiSTT=> y, E~tr, lU-T tte* 1l4*=
t'te'i. z @z1I.1Ail=la AEften1t*,lt ~ :IEi,
wnol *t,es:it,l cAi,;t.,,ttet IT tllzs tte1It,
cfAtit '.'jnr* ty~ n t}.t W4>t ard ,lAtn,:s
cotn"ittt+ "u tt1t provi>'nn> IT III.
"uttl b II. The t.l,u1Et.- t, b.. tlt.tl.+ II
the htlI t!Fafte hy Springer ure mol
f"Ft1aily tti,'te III, uut vtry >un>tnnt>
iaI Reductions uIe made iii the tiuti+s
on Nuplen manufactures Il. k.rutrp>efl
~ Spr{ng"t'. till. Tie Hdvalnren
dAt,ts on wuD1en manufacture. of all
kinds, including cloths. dress goods,
carpets aud Alt other w.,oI articles t1u-
ported under the Mckinley law aud
On which rat+. were lrfi unchat1xed
by the Springer bill, hava. b+eu cut
down wherever txcess uf 10 ptr ceut.
aud t eaveraga rate OF duty proposed
uy the new bill uu WOODEN goo. y IT,
about five PR cent. leit.w the uni.
form rate Of per cent. fixed by the
Mills bill
Uhder this agreement wool is made
free, as proposed BY tue Spring bill; a
dutits IN wooien manufactures, where
~ per CENT. or Ies4 under the existing
law, are unchanged; whtre more than
~ PR cent, they nrc reduced 10 that
ra.t, sn no wuoIen duties will bt hirh~
er than Mills rate+, md thnse IN the
cheaper g!uties nf 10 ,ds will bt Ii. ~,
Clni+r the Mckinley law The duties
range IT 'tn 80 tn 81 PR cent, 10 &I,.rr
IL Ii reduction Ut - per tetIt. made
fftiA the highest rutt tinW luptt~ttl,
and tie nv rage rate i. hr tuyht dn~u
|" AF,''t't ID p.r cent O1 st,MditS 4n
"nx'e + IT hgt st''sleut adopts 'ht
Springer rate 1T 30 t'tr cent. nEufnat
the rreSsnt rut+ Ut thirty canss per
puunu. 'AlI tun1futl-urv nntits, of
are tsktn I'll. ~ raw w:r,l IN
made tfer,: ~: 'he present lrr pound
tllst l'rr tf*,d 1utie% will tt ubytt>Iltd |
I The NEli tea1ltes IL law, and n*>jy nd |
fairrtm +t1Iie4 will l,r r+ttlntd 49,. /
Al~t1'httA nj tIt cbintn,tsee &Hy tn+. |
S"oi bill viii ht sh+ urIntipAl uls,.<- |
aEr ,tp'Itl ami the examination Of :,
t% ttnei4.lnlss will s:4.w lIt t t,1tly* ttlut !
III step backward h4s beeu taken ii. /
hrttt f.f"rst, but hat st+'r ln Au~ !
tnt1rc ut ct'::*iti* fnl,l+ tulportan.t has
'tef1 t9ktn nt.t4 that .,t. th.+ wnnl
.|'cflule, r*gas'le1 by all tatiir IT,
ortu"r~ ~ HE k+y to lh+ prn:ective
han th1>-e tr,|,u .ed t> the ,ienlucrut-
WI Yeats agr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13

! $>A< FKANClSc u: Feb, II. .~> ~>a1atl4rl
Hra<rHth. "Wauud l. it,. ::<t.= I4<uljs I'll
I :4,Ittt+:t*tf,st. WIN :tt.t* titntialt. III.
/ tttf4 t.t 1T I1n tit s,-
& %5t1}fst: pHfiti I,tet t,tI{ Il
t5tzt t,:t>t5* IYt+ <tt Het.
III
}t i{5,'1t Y, t'fI4l tt| |tt
1tt1lttt t:tt# ltltt>. D<t<tt f<r-
|tt4httetl m tElatl i II. =t
{*las**itz&$. " hut biz
! ~: ~ t*t lkIrAA{> 10" The ts>t at.1l=iti W=tjt:
Et<'r tItn' ~ t1ie r,~l1tfl -. Witch :itHtt
+ tt "t*,i kt@tt ~ ~" WetE~+ .s!ut It VIVA rlnt:
t''}l 'U-d"y :tttn, II. tt1tt tu an aI,tttrr-
~ cet" THIS rt,t i>ug Il hrn he w.lkgtt
t't" th* pts oi1tcr D+tpctlyr By apt.
followed him IT.. AZ Il signal frtu1
Captain Ler~, Eyrnn ara-p Htds.
te{h II *m behind, and p.nlnncd I:s
trtns III bis .idts. Ctllc4r- Silver and
Cnmhtel} Presented revplvera and e. ,,-
tain L"s or'ered HedsIeth to lake l,l-
hands out ri hi- pm+tts Or dir. r.
&uctautly he obeytd the rnmand and
wrs takan to police headquarters.
Htdspeth said he had beeu KeartnR
watch OH tue police and WIS better iu~
formed of what they were doing than
they were ut his movements. He eays
his wife Ia entirely INNOCENT, and
should lot have been arrested. Inst. nd
Of remaining in concealm>nt here, he
has attended theatera and gone around
to public places. maktnx no sp+cia'
etturt to avoid Arr+st.
Capt Lets said: III r+gaid Heds- t
teth ~ une II the Iii ut dangerous
in the United Sta,e~, and
feel thankful that he Wis tAke,, wtth~
out fight. H'z wife and sly warned /
Us 10 ht ctr ful or L+ would XIII snnle |
nAr. The warning wn- gotd thing, i
Ant ~htn Bran tnuchtu iiin4 frrm |
hthit d Eedsptth had h,. h4nus rl4 II
Revolver IN tACtI nvErcbat lDpktt.
~ihct Ii: hn~ t,eeu in catl:nrtin /, eti..
p~tll l4a@ vuul'nitt+n nume1n44 cf,u4e~.*
He ii Suspected Of naving t4rnk"ll opei4
4 nuuIb<r ut >At"~ ia U.k4A, II. y #
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13

|
NEW "YuKK, F~b, 10 U-The s.nck.
1utder~ ut 1tt I<d.-nr T. tcttit t::nl.
! uAny su day tIttttH th>t f,i1nwlng t:u.
! ter~ tnr :h+ Atat: T.. Ii. Ct,.trf, Tlu~
| a + I-on. J. n, Hem *, SAuius. Af.
5uI'. EdWaft1 Jthn-t'H, -. MArru-
C*rl. SrEturtz. Frnnr,~ i. 3n,lj h. r.,
H~n1y Vlll.r|,. r. II. Virgin, uutl
, Samue! sl'rnctr. rbe t: ;iug- h. tt.+
, substitution TT Srrucrf, IT y XII,
M"rkau: ii c.. f,E James i Williams,
Ut tht II ,utl4ertl Paul.. ruii1.. sL Tie
AuuuAt -vpurl starved ,n+ p,* -. htl-I-
HE'S tn the Year $1n.O5!.G43, rht
Ensnl ntt +arn1uE- Wtie &l.=15D F1I3.
Adding tht >urfhn- r!otlt~, Carried
.'ver 'rom last year, after th uuriiur
various charges, the total Il " 31l ,yl2
4 lter payin. III ,u3l, ,545 III eiytueuu.,
ii, 26u,D67 Was carried into tnr ne
yrar.
It in stated here that fronl this time
forward the Thompson Houston COM
pany will practically control the busi-
ntss ot The Ellison General Electric
company. The two concerns have
consolidated their capital and enor>
nous interests. The terms OF the
agreement involves the surrender of
stock In the existing company, to be
replaced by stock III the new com-
DauN
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Feb. 10.--A
edurler trotn White Oaks, n. NJ, says
the Mesca'Iero Indians on the reserva-
'iotl NEAR there obtAiued quantity Of
wblskey and iudulEee In it to the ex>
tent t'ut they got To fighting amorg
themselves. Eevolve,s and knives
were brought into action and the re-
suit WIS the killing Of four bucks and
one s4uaw. Two Indians Tue only
participants in the fight who were not
killed, were PLACED In the guard
house.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13

OF Chu1les Maelaren, uf Edinburgh,
editor Ut Thu Scotsman the following lii
narfatea: <''un SOME .olle telling Mr.
Maclaren t1lat cid ~. wa9 de<,d. What
Il p!ty' he .xclnin1vd;: lie vas one of
the finest specimens III the rayages ut
smallpox that VIZ :1aA left in Eliu-
blrgh. "~~ArIunaut - !:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13

ON fht way to the San AiltDniu ranch,
"ifh trder- r. remain several tlay. and
bc 'e'1y !" qne1l any ho.:Illtie~ on The
part of The indians. This evening
ever, tFt|ng h uulet ut hnh in the vtc!t..
Nv uf TunvFz,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13

Mrs. eia'ld-tlow IL your girl. Mrs"
GAbl3: ,: &:
Airs. .<1ubh-Well. she's abo1ninably
dirty SAe sl'&l{l> everything sl1e cooks.
and >he'~ lazy aud i,npndent: but she has
one ge"tl quality rarely naet with, ..... .::= &:
Indeed. What II that:" :: +.
'+SEe stays. life .">.= :=~ :: = ::
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-02-13

Photographer - That ls certainly a
good picture for All amateur; very good.
How did you manage to yet such a
pleasant expression on the gentleman's
face;
Amateur-l told him | wasn't going
to charge anything New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN MANoLED.
Three Hundred Tots Dashed Down from
an Insecure Platform.

an Insecure Platform.
WEST WINsTED, Conn, Oct. 20-Eight
hundred pupils Of the public schools, with
principals and teachers, had marched the
streets with drum corps for a marching
drill, and went to the rink to practice
chorus signing Of national airs for the big
Columbus day celebration Temporary
seats were erected in tiers TO the height Of
fifteen feet TO hold 1000 children.
They were being segtod on the upper
seats, and ths first 400 had been seated,
when the five top rows collapsed. Three
hundred children fell to the floor in heap,
and the wreck and their screams caused a
panic among the others who escaped, while
several women tainted.
A crowd was quickly on the spot to res
cue the children, some of whom were
pulled out with broken arms, legs and
collar bones, or otherwise hurt, some being
unconscious.
All the town doctors were summoned and
many teams were pressed into service tC
/ take the children home. None was fatally
| hurt. The smallest children, those from
| five to twelve years OF age, occupied the tor
seats, which had evidently been carelessly
constructed The community is excited
and indignant, and there have been threat.
Of lynching Carpenter Curtis, while ther,
are said to be many lawsuits in store foi
| him
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
"a u,NlNt4TON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w TOAD Time-table in effect june II, 1897

"A, u.NlNGTON AND NOGrHERN kAIl5
w ROAD. Timetable in effect june l5,lA2
Trains leave Wilmingtonl frehich sliee1 SUI
court, Granogue, Cossaft, Chadds tord june
tion. pocopsOn. West Chester, EmbreeNllie,
Nortonville. COatesville, Waynesburg juno
FoT gnrinwfeld Joanna, BirdsburO, Reading
An q intermediate stations, daily, except sun
ia, -tW am.2 pm; SUNDAY only, 8 o. a. n.
'iiG y, o. Junction, Montchanin Guyencourn
Gran. que Cossart Chadd's Ford junction,
PocoL son. West CHESTER, kmbreeNlle, Nor
tonyfl COatesNille, Waynesburg junction,
Surins-hVld and intermediate stations. daily,
except Sunday. 55 p N; sunday, 4 "a D. M.
Coatesville, West Chester and intermediaie
stations daily except Sunday, . ava m, opp nt.
Sunday only, at % and Oi M.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, Birdsboro, Joiuint'
s'pringiield, Wayneshurg Junction, t"alr--
vile. Mortonvilie, Embreeviue, West Chester,
Po, epson. Chadd's Ford junction, CoSsal
Ora vogue, Guyencourt, Mohtrhanih, D; q y
Junc, ION and intermediate stations. deiN, eA-
except Sunday, luA am, lS m; sunday
only, 10 "a a M and 30 2 m. ,....,,.,,,
From Springfield, Wayneshnrg Jun.llnh
Coatesville. MUrtonville, Embreeyille, focOp-
4 son. West Chester, Chadd's tord junction
4 Oossart, GranOgue. GuyencOlrt, Montchahih'
| IS. lv q. Junction and intermediate STATIONS
rrom Coatesville, West Chester and inter.
lrediate stations, daily, except ouh999y' u
"A "a. Daily at 80 and ~ ~ 9 M anu ane = e y I'D
A. q. McCAOSLAND. SgLerntennel!t-
/ 30 WNESS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER Agt
/ nH,IADELPHiA AND READING RAG,
| 1 ROAD-"Royal Route between l'ldlHd =
| phit and Atlantic City-Tia only double ir"cs
'''' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
! Leave philadelphia. Chestnut -treet wharf
! and south street wharf.
! FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week DAYS. express. Q 90 a. m, 200, 500 i.0
I 5Ol p. m. Accommodation, SUI M. ant
l sunday cxpross. sO0 900. l0.3 o. m. Accom-
mediation. 90 a. M. and 4.45 p. m.
| Returning. leave Atlantic 1lty depot corne
= Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
! Week days- Express, s.Wl euO wv q. m
and 3.i5. $50 u. m. Accommodation, 4 lO
sunday-Fxpress. 400 600. s.O0 p. m. Accom-
mediation. 80 a. IN. and 5.O5 p. N
] L a. SNEIGARD, L. q. HANCOCK.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD stan
i ARD Railway OF America-Protect
Throughout pt,. chou BY the lnterloekinng switch
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BA
TIMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m, Oct. ], ID
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, ] 55, 2 So, 4 20, 9 30.7
90, 80, 900, AZ, 10 %, 10 10, II 20 II 80, II
a m, sl2 10, 80, 3 305, 5 O4, 8 10, II, 8 50, o
| 70 p, 06. z Is, II pm.
Accommodation, 9, 8 So, Z O5, 8 o. 10 As, a
Chester, express, / 55, %, 8 30, z As, Z 50, 81
800, ,s47, 1905, II 20, IL 81, m, "a, So, z.
AZ RccomPmodation.s m n 90. 55.7 O5. s Os. 10 As. NJ
m, II IS, 20, As, p, 20. 40,7 40, 10 % p
New York, s., 2 50, 4 ~, D 30, 6 55, 80, 10'
| II 81 a m, sl2 70 1888, 81, 3 O5, 45, 10, b
5 g6, 8 06, 70 q, 2 o., Z IS, o u, 10 30 p m.
| Boston, without change, 10 l6 a IN, So p nj
West Chester, via Lamokin, 6 30, 0S a.
| . %, 3 45 . IN.
Newark Center and intermediate static
| z 40 a m, II "a, 9 ;3 pm.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations, IL
a m, IL 06, 2 AZ. 45, 8 O6 p m, l2 O3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 20, 5 0l,
10 10, IL 90 a m, II Od, 81 10, 2Ue, 25, 23, 70
Q So, 40, % , m, y 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, IS, II p N, 90, 3 50, 4 40, 8
653, 2 50 p m, u o. night.
leWes, 10 a m, 81 p m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations,
a m. Harrington and way stations, ? so p n
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delm
II Is m, 81 p m, II o. night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, SO D
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point &c
fort and Norfolk, II l6 m. II 0l night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for
mington, express, 3 80, z -, q, 81, 9 10, 10
10 49, IL Is m, sl2 35, J0,2 O2, 3 Ol 3 40, 53
Al, 0s,t II, 30, 3 81, II, 81, 40, II l6. l
pm, IL 03 night;
%. 1u. 4O9, 46 - 38, 10 O3. 10 40. II SS p
/ SUNDAY Truins-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, b5. 66, ~, 5l, s
l0O5, II 81 MI 3a8 055 u4,5 lu,5 h6,G e6, O6,
912 IN. Accommodation, Z W, % a IN, Il
As, 4 %, 8 20. 10 80 p IN.
Chester, express, ! IS, 42o. 80, OO,l0 O5, L
on O5 a m, Il 1fs As. 0l, %, 25, 10 30 i
New York, express, ] So, 2 55, 4 %, q 00,
II 81 m, y 10, ~, O5, %, D 10, 81,
t6 q, 06. 10 80 m.
Boston. without change, 30 p m.
West Chester.via Lamok1n, o. a IN, 20 !
New Castle. 9 81 p N, ~ Ot night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
folk. l2 OF night.
Niiddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
ton, Harrington, bridgeville, SeatOrd, La
and Delmar, II Ql night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46. 8 Of,
r. a IN, I2 O6. 3 p, % Wi, 40, 20 p ~, Il AZ nj
Baltimore only, GM p m, l2 lb night
Lenve Philadelphia. Broad street, for !
: mingtnn. express, 3 5l, : ~, g TO. II Is a IN,
sos. 1871 4Ob -, II rs, n Hi . m. u 90 night
Accommodation, 85, 10 3o a IN, II 80. 2 %,
2S 10 O8 and II io p IN.
For further informal ION, passengers are
ferred 10 the ticket office at the station.
[ 4CongressiOnal Limited Express trains c
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule Pa
Z | and Dining Cars.
a sLimited Express trains composed Of /
I [ man Eestibulc Parlor Cars, Nestibule Pas
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
General Manager. General Passenger Az
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Foster I'M ONO.

DAYTON, Oct 2o--The Republicans held
their first rally Of the campaign at the
Grand Opera house, which was packed.
The principal speaker WAS the Hon. Charles
Poster. secretary OF the treasury Mr.
Foster said the Mckinley bin is the near
est approach to a perfect protective SYSTEM
that has yet been presented. He dealt at
some length ON the silver question and
reciprocity, and concluded hy paying d
tribute TO President Harrison and his ad
minislation.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
The Mutual Guarantee
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
General once. No. 40 Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
VII MINGTON BRANCH 30 ARD:

VII HINGTON BRANCH 30 RD:
OFFICERS President, n. r. Benson; vice.
president. George II. Mccall; secretary. =. l..
Cooper; treasurer, H. =. Rumford; solicitor,
willard salisbury, Jr directors, ~ Il. Ben
son. George II. Mccall, p. l.. Cooper, II. p.
Rumf0rd. ID. p. Barnard, G. a. LippincOtt,
DR.. Smith Cooper, 1. Trimble Quigley, DR.. G.
L. English and DR.. Peter Cooper.
Shares cost 81 each first month and there
after 70 cents per month, maturing in about
six and % half 10 seven years tO clOO.
Those taking ten shares or more can have
the maturity value guaranteed and paid in
cash or mortgage cancelled at death without
extra cost.
All money loaned TO members on first
mortgage on improved real estate.
Members not compelled TO borrow.
The Land title and Trust company, phila.
dclphia, having paid-up capital 4 SlOOj,OO0
acts as trustee, receives and dsburses al
funds and takes title 10 and olds all of the
mortgages; this guarantees absolute security
OF all fuhds.
October series now being issued. Call any
day or tuesday evenings, Z. OtoeO
p. l.. COPPER, Secretary.
Office i'm Bayard Annex.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
BOSTON WINS AGAIN.
Cleveland Lost the Game Through Bur
kett lIisiudging an Easy Fly.


kett lIisiudging an Easy Fly.
CLEVELAND, Oct. e0Rrhe last Of the
three games 20 be played I'm this city to de
eide the national championship was won
by the Bostons because OF their more time
~ batting There were plenty Of opportu-
mites for the local men to win, but their
bad base running intcrfcrod with their
chances for success Davis was unable 10
play, owing 20 aninjured heel, and probably
will not appear again in the championship
geries This will TO some extent weaken
the Clevelands. He batted once this after
boon ia the ninth inning in place Of Young,
but did not fill any regular position.
AS In the FIRST game the Clevelands bore
of the fielding honors. Many of their plays
were Of q sensational nature and Childs and
Mexican particularly excelled in brilliant
work. Had they done as well on the bases
they might have won with ease.
In the FIRST inning Cleveland batted Stiv-
etts furiously, and after that the hits were
well scattered. Childs began with n hot
drive past Nash for a base, and Burkett fol-
lowed IL with a two base hit almost in the
same place. Tebeau went out at first, but
Mexican sent both base runners home with
a hard, clean drive 20 center field for a
base. In Boston's half Long hit safely. but
was forced out mt second. Mccarthy final
| ly managed 10 steal second and scored on
Cancels line hit to right field
The second run that Boston got never
should have been scored. Lowe began with
a single to left, and was advanced to second
on a sacrifice. Quinn hit TO left field and
| Burkett misiudged the ball He should
| have caught IL with ease, and his failure to
make the play turned it into a two base hit
and gave Lowe a run. In the eighth Stiv-
etts' two bagger and Mccarthy line single
scored the winning run for the Bostons.
| The Cleveknds made a desperate effort TO
tie the game in the ninth, but just failed,
McAleer getting 10 third. The entire party
have left for Boston in two special cars. Tho
| score:
r. II. r.
Cleveland. .....2 90 o o 900 O-2 7 1
Boston .......I o 0 0 o 1 x-3 8
Young and thinner, stivetts and Camel
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
nlonrnhnn NYm rlrht elc.les.

XIV YoRR, Oct 20.-Geneml Martin T.
NioAIahon, who was defeated for the Dem
oeratic congressional nomination in the
Tenth district by General Daniel +.
Siclsles. announced that the latter was in.
eligible for the place, rs he is an officer IN
the United States army. General Sicklcs,
however. does not consider himself an
oaiceholder within the meaning OF tins
constitution and intends TO make the racl
Tor congress. General McAlahon IL much
wrought mp over the matter and declares
that he will run on an independent ticket
If General Sickles does not Withdraw.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
prosldent uoImes, predlc,Ion.

CLEVELAND, oct. 90.--At the American
Street Railroad association convention John
G.. Holmes, of Pittsburg, president of the
association, predicted that Cleveland, Buf-
falo and pittsburg viii before the close OF
the Nineteenth century be connected by q
triangular electric railway system operated
by power obtained from Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
To no Arrested for rIn,lr-.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct 20-As % result Of
the hazing Of j. W. Baker, of Litit1, at the
Lehigh university, several students have
been suspended. A warrant has been issued
for the arrest Of the ringleader, but he has
disappeared.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Aldrlnh in rhlInheInhln.

PnrLADEIPnIA, Oct. 90 United State.
Senator Nelson W. Aldfch, Of Rhode
Island, addressed q largely attended Re
publican meeting at the Academy Of Music
He was introduced 10y eg-Minister TO Rus
sia Charles Emory Smith. The senator,
speech was a tariff one and was literally
applauded.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Annther Rernlntlnn.

BUENOs AYREs. Oct. "a revolution
has broken ont at Santiago del Estero. the
capital Of one of the central provinces oi
Argentine. There has already been soma
fighting and a few persons have been
killed. The insurgents have captured the
governor Of the province.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
rhn nrhcr nf ronli snnn,l.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20--Since the attack
against the Order OF Tond an accountant
has examined the orders accounts In his
report he places the assets at s2.6i2, ,ss4 9I,
and says the supreme officers have man.
aged the affairs honestly and that the eS.
penses of management are small in com.
parison with the magnitude of the bust.
ness The report shows the order TO be
sound