davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10. A dispatch from
Montevideu contains the following advices
from Rio ,Iauriro under date Of Nov ,:
The insurgents have placed three guns on
the island of MocanSuc. Skirmishes with
the government troops occur daily. The
government forts continue to fire ON Fort
Nillegaignon. The casualties are small
on both sides The foreign legations have
received circular from Admiral Mello.
the lnsurgent leader, asking that they
recognize his rights as a belligerent. By
doing so, he says, the danger TO life and
property in the city will he decreased TIE
foreign representatives consider the appli-
cation premature.
There is 4 strong undercurrent OF feeling
here in favor of the insurgents 1t is
thought that their success would mean the
abolition of militarism and a general re
form in the method Of government. The
foreign warships maintain n position Of
neutrality and refuse to give protection to
vessels landin:: carg0cs Of war material.
The insurgent troops expect to move in
northerly direction shortly in order to at
tack Santos 1t i thought they will land
on the coast near that city. \ speedy ces-
sation OF hustilitic~ l. thought to bc not
unlikely. The new >paper~ arc publishing
articles adverse to foreigners, whom they
accuse of fIVoring the cause of Mello
On Friday afternoon a magazine belong
ing to the insurgents ON the island Of tiov-
ernador which contained lnO tons Of ma
terial, exploded with terrible forcr. the
shock being severely felt here.
II is supposed by the government agents
that > persons were killed or wounded
The explosion c2u-ed = scriors less TO
Nello, although lie still Las a Large supply
of ammunition.
y force Of Insurgents is expect Cd 20 land
Mt Marica in a few days. N.ochCruy was
heavily bombarlcl on Saturday. Presi-
dent PeiXOtO IS concentrating his southern
forces in the city of Rio Grande do Sui,
with the minister of war in command
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

LIVERPOOL, Nov. lo.-Robertson Glad
stone, n nephew Of Prime Minister Glad
stone i dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

ALBANY, Nov l0-The investigation of
the alleged cruelties at the Elmira reform
atory will be continued today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. lO.-Ihe work of destroy
ing the buildings in Jackson park has be
gun. The first blow was struck in the
New York state building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-The leading stsepls
chase jockey, Rowell, was killed at Auteuil
hy a fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
POISON IN THE PORTER
Two Mysterious Fatalities In
Boston Family.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER POISONED

Three Children of john J. ToOIe Under
Arrest and Suspected of Horrible
Crime-CyanIde of Potassium Enough to
XIII Ten Persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

"Fifth-Wc believe that it is no part of
the constitutional power of any court of
the church to warn honest and God fear
ing men to withdraw themselves from its
ministry or cldership because they cannot
accept as binding upon them interpreta-
tions of doctrines which are outside the
letter of the confession and which have
never been settled by the sanction of the
prcsbyteries in any legal way. This method
Of discipline by withdrawal, onjoined by
resolution of 4 church court, is not pro-
vidcd for in the book of discipline Such
warning carries no obligation of obedience
''SiXth--We believe that our church is
broad enough and strong enough to abide
10y the spirit of the compact of reunion
and TO embrace in its communion and its
ministry all forms and schools of reverent
scholarship which accept the essential and
necessary articles of our common faith
acknowledging the Lord Jesus as Divine
Master and Saviour and the Bible as the
only infallible rule of faith and practice.
''Seventh-We call upon all Presbvteri-
ans to stand together in defense of reason
able liberty of opinion in the church and of
the constitutional rights of individual
members wherever assaulted, and we hearth
ly approve of the protest of DR. Herrick
johnson, DR.. NiccolS and Others at the last
general assembly.
'Eighth-We do most urgently counsel
our brethren who may be perplexed con
corning their duty to abide in the COM
munion and service Of the church, assured
that in so doing they remain well within
their constitutional rights.
Finally, only profound sense of the
peril that now besets our church has led us
to make this declaration of what seems to
us fundamental principles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov, I0.-The mills rolled
up another big output last week, making
234,31 barrels. averaging 39,O62 barrels
daily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

LONDON, Nov. l0.-It is stated on good
authority that the English mining dead
lock will soon be made a cabinet question.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01


: We take Eggs at the !:
: highest market price ::
: in exchange for goods. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-01
BE Never Retreats.

To the assertion that the President
could not sign the German Silver Com
promise bill without first retracting his
letter to Governor Northern, 'The New
York Times" appcnds this solemn inqui-
~: "When did Grover Cleveland. ever
retract anything?" Inasmuch' as our
neighbor is apparently pausing for re-
ply, we hasten to answer, "Never, or at
east hardly ever" and to establish the
accuracy of the response by few cita-
tions. s.~-..s . .... ..r..-.. . $751;
Grover Cleveland, for example, never
retracted his announcement that it is a
very mischievous and discreditable thing
for President of the United States to
cherish an ambition for second term
not ven in the storm and stress of two
ANXIOUS struggles for denomination and
two ardent electoral campaigns.
He never retracted his sublime creed
that public Office is public trust though
he found it congenial and convenient t.
promote a debauchery Of spoils through
out his first term, and has entered upo1
his second with an evident determination
Z to break his own record.
He never retracted his secret agree
ment to bestow full pardon and restitu
ton to citizenship upon Stokes the mur
derer, in return for services rendered hin
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
roerwG * ~ wrIyrolS Lr,GrE.~

The National civil Service Reform League is about
begin what IL hopes VIII be a great popular move
mrut tuu.ri the abolition OF the "spois system in
politlcs. IN enrolment - the voters OF the coun-
try who favor administrative reform VIII be UNDER
taken the work hcinning to-day. and To be carried
on from the Office of tie league. NJ. - Wiliam-st.
The immediate purpose Of this enrolment is 10 form
single popular organization. working IN every
State and having for lts members all persons en-
rolled The organization will th"n b' used as enec-
lively as possible for tfe abolition OF the spoils
system under tte Ndunna, state and local gov
cinmrnts II viii hc known as the Anti-Spoiis
League and its first oflic carl Schurz presi-
dcnt William Potts, secretary, and Silas W. Burt,
treasurer
The Chl Service Reform League. which has un-
dertAhcn 70 start this movement. has an active
membership 40 present OF about 5oeo divided among
twenty-thrce associations and smaller leag1es lts
principal centres are At New Ork. Brooklyn. Bos-
tom. Buffalo. Philaieiphia, Baltimore. lndianap-
oils chiclgo and ST. Louis. Each of these
5000 members VIII be enlisted in the mlssOn-
AIRY work of the movement ct once. 1t viii
hc carried ON through number of active
agencies and with all possible expedition. The COLI
escs and other large educational Institutions the
local improvement ORGANIZATIONS OF every city, and
the voting organizations Of all parties having good
government among their purposes VIII hc the first
fields entered upon. and the extension Of the work
VIII follow AZ rapidly possible
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
u. B. B. NTlPLEn RESLGNS

III. Il. Il. Stapler has resigned his place as
Assistant Dlstrct-Attorney lie Mr.. Nicolrs
personal appointment. being chosen in spite Of tho
fact that he was one Of the organizers OF the Re-
form club and an eX-president OF II. Mr.. Staper
went 10 chicago 10 urge the nomination of Mr..
cleveland. For year he appeared In General
Sessions securing some important convictions but
for most OF his term has been IN charge of arguing
cases on appeal. lie leaves this branch of the
AtOrneys Office in excellent condition hav-
ing brought all the business up date. He VIII
resume the practice Of law at No IL Pine-sL
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

H., rr. n -or-hr0rn ~ me rcltst numbcr n VOtr
va, ', .Ic.'l Nemlcr of -.Inby for the Thirteenth
W T..-.., of Tho Ci.y and County ~ New York.
\ ,,."f - ror-,,n br he rroefc. number Of votes
iha ''ln ,,.-''', - ,..cnlIg for The Fourteenth
was d"t t'o'' ,t... - ga.-tv ~ N,.,y York
Assembly D-'l' o. t'' l .''' -, r,a.,,.- ~ votes
TaAi Adolnh S.tl!iH- .' ". 81. ~ th. sfteort,
dlly ci.c;cd -l,iioI 81 -, ,'.. f to,, yo-..
A-s.mby ls;r Ct oi inr ai , nn1hs- Of votes
We dnN c.rc"l u N,ai'.1 90. 4" a.. ,-,,v - Nr,, YORK
A.r,moS ; IS r,,r,r Er The er,e., rumtr of votes
W. in orc..i Mcmb.r 4 Assembly for the seventeenth
As~emsy n-tic oi t-c cry and County ~ N." .
Thai Daniel j. Haa-oT. ny u" - '' ~ l..'De 80,
wa. duly cicDt'i NrmD oi A--cMi4! l', " .-', ''"
A-.cmnr District o. ih" Gig and Comfy ~ Ne"
Tnal ia.c> =. k"i'-ar. ly ihe fi.cl u,'' ~ [ ,'
ul4y elected Hcrnri Oh A-a,i'i ''s -. ,-.i
Assembly, Usidc' OF tl' C.ty tHl County az NcN loih
ma, Niiar n ke0u by thc greatest number ot Noi'
,ros ,i- \ c,,d Member # Assembly fir th twentieth
As.e,by pi.frcf of uc city and Comfy Of Now ior-
No., 6 Sos u.rr,oau by III, area.-t uulhrr of yoas,
driv elected member Of A.-cullv for the Twenty hri
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
DECLARATION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASS
Frs OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK w

~ "
ERS OF TIE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
In relation to votes given for
Commissioner OF Street Improvements for TIA
Tweny-ihird and Twonty-sourih Wards
The Board OF County Canyassers Of the County of New
YORK. hlyng canvasscd and estimated the given in IN.
several Election Districts in each Of the Assembly Dsrs
Of said County, at the General Election held the .th av
Of November \. d. ls93 DO hereby certify, determine and
declare:
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF STREET ovEMESTs ros THE
TWENTY THIRD AID TWENTY WARDS.
That Louis +. lafen by the greatest uu,hcr of votes.
duly elected Commissioner Of street Improvements for
the Twentyhird ard Iwcntyougth Wards Of the City and
County OF Now York
We certify this dc 'rlon BE- correct and have caused
the ssmc % he aitst by he signatures OF the Chairman
md Secretary q this Board his 9th day Of November
d. one thousand eight hundred and ninetg-threc.
GEO. T. MCC CC-ELLAN, Chairman.
HENRY d. PURROY, Secretary
STATE of New York, City and County OF New York. CO.
County Clerks Oaice. Ss''
hereby certify that haze compared the foregoing with
The original declaration file in this Office, and that
correct transcript hecirom and Of the whole of said orig
inal.
Witness my hand and official seal al the New County
Court house, in the City ard County Of New York
L.. s. this 2llh day Of November, thousand eight
hundred and Iinot,ihree
HENRY D. PJ RROY.
Clerk ~ the Comfy Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
HENRY D. pJR3OY.
Clerk of the County Of New YORK.
DEcI APNTTpN or THE BOARD OF COZ NTY CANVASS
EF~ oF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK

Rps OF THE COT MY VF NJ" l'.'h
In relation % ,ut.. -.s.u fo-
.ln-rr,-
ri t,.t ... .,,,.... If tho C,rntv ~ Nc,y YORK
.'.,...'. 4 .... ,...,s .,,,,, ,r Tho several
li' ny 't ''' '-.II'' tT' M ,,-,ts ~, ~ .aid
t.''' '" H.' " IT," ', | .ii ,' l,. . N,,ar,
'in' ' IL "'i" '..'. .l' "'. M ,n & ~. i T., ,.
b'r NJ iN.' N ''', ''l.I. u,l''l. ",n "''''''
t. t....', D. - 10
,ri. ,t.t Co.. ~. ... ..-.,... rnr,i,.~ or vofes was
lnA, nA, W",i,P h', ,s r,, . s- tb Fir.t Jn,i,cisI
D.fr.rt of fl.. t.fy ami Comfy of Nrw York
Nl,nd yai5n Ii,fi9
That Herman loc hg Nh greatest nVmor o' votes wasduy
elected Jl.'c. Of t. Distract Cont for the second judicial
pi.fr.ct ,f ffc en-, and Comfy Of Sew York
,5-f! .fDY-.sf Iisr.J
That William NOore hy the greatest number Of votes,
- ir i,'', i,',i, -, it. ni.frr c,,r, for the Third
T,,f n ,,,.t 80 ,, y'..,i f',,,t,. ~ NV York
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
F,,YleaM .Snate Dis'ricf.

We certify this o be correct and have caused the
same to acstcd 10y the signatures Of the Chairman and
Secretary OF this Board tas 9Th day o November ~ d.
one thousand eight hundred ard nne'y-ihIce
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN, Chairman
HESRY d. PUREOY, Sccse'arr.
State Of New York. City ard Comfy Of New York d.
County Clerks Office.
hereby certify that have compared the foregoing with the
original statement file In this Office and that j. correct
Transcript therefrom and Of whole Of said original
Witness hand and official seal at the New County
H. 81 Court house in the City and County Of New York
this 21th day of November, one thousand eight
hundred ard ninety-ihrec
HENRY D. PUKROI,
Clerk Of the County OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

pTCI. NrrON Ot THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASS.
El;> OT THE cot NIl Ot NEH lO!.N
=, -,.,,.. =. .. ..., f.~
j" .' .l...r, 3D.. :. ,,r. ~ fo,.t,o, g. ..s
adm. ,,.f. ,....f
-i-,o.aic
.,.,,.r.,, r az tre CIV II ,,r,y Nos.
>..is
D., III ,tor..,
,..r.,a.f.
,, , .. -, az ,l,. -. ,,,, ,., ,-.,. y,ri.
,i ti.,l..,l t.,. Vote. ..i,,n an ,n. .r.,rn
,.,, , ,.frf.t. il ,.. ~ ,h, i..orlii D.,. of .1tI
i. , .i. e. ,., tl,.,a .l .I ,t. .th t1. of Nnl.i
'""t' ~ Nv. VI ,l, IT,, -..;,. I'D ~ ..,
"'' ~ !"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

That II appears on such estimate ald canvass, I'm
The whole number + votes given iOr ~" once oi ~
fric Df lc atr~ to Constitutional Convention ior Inc
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

s1, ,rrvF1T OF TIE BOARD or COUNTY CAN
TASSEEs or TIE COUNTY or NEW YORK
In relation 10 votes given for
Members Of Assembly.
The Rosri Of Couny Canya.crs % the County Of New York.
having met at thc Office 81 the Clerk o laid county on me
18th 18Th. 1ofh lh, 18Th. 2ih Sls "a ana -th dy, 81
several Election Districts Of said County, az the General
Election held The eth day of November in the year aforesaid
"A, ~ IS
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
sr ,TEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASS
0iAi H' FpS nj rIIF COT NTY OF NEW YORK

'VN-'1
In relation 20 votes given Tor
justices.
nj, poo~, = couuty Canya.scrs of the County Of New
Vrt having met al the cfce OF the Clerk of sGd county,
a. fhc l.th Eta 16h. lth. Sih 3th, @ls "a ana 2h
o. f Vn,,rb,r isp{ :, canvass and estimate the votes
on p Inc several Election Districts OF sad Co'y' ~ .e
Conrr. Election held the IN day OF No'enOer III u'c
y,tr aforesaid, do certify a. follows
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

That Il appears on such estimate ana canvass, inat
Tne whole number OF votes given ioT ile once ~
n;strict DeerafeS D Constitutions! Convention lof
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

That !, aIp ars on such c-timlic ana canvas ma
The whole number OF vote. given the Ollcc # m
Der Of Assembly for the Eighth Assembly District
was ...........
OfWhch Thomas d. o Donn.li received .... b.lSb
OF which Charles la MAZDA received .-....... ".yI.
OF which Aaron Abrams .ccritcl -. ....... I'D
OF which Gerhard liater- received ............ u"
Of which there were Defective. ....-.......... -
And Of which there were Blank ................ 2j
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
ro. JUSTICES or THE DISTRICT COURTS

IUITW JVFITTI UfN-TITT
That Il appears on such estimate and canvass lha
The whole number Of votes given for the once on
Justice Of the District Court for the Third JnHiciai
oe ,.,t,t ',,;ti.o,,, !, ,{o,rc ,ecciyed . 1.9;s
~, .in r.,a r2ncorg r,coiyed 10
or which Robert Glascr received ....-.... -
Of which There wosc Defective ............... ~
Aua OF which there were BGnk.......,.,.... ''i''
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

1AirfocnE iss'm'lg district.

That it appears Oh ,uch estimate an1 canyass, That
The whole nmbcrof vote given for the Office Of Mem
Der OF Assembly for The Ihiflcomh Assembly BIZ
OF which James II Souihworih received ..... 4.an
or which William :. Watcrhousc received ... 30iG
OF which JOsrf Grubcr received. ............. IiG
OF which John " Powell received ............ l33
OF which there were Defective. ................ IS
AEd 0f which there were Blank ............... III
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

rim lssoml'y III nic'.

That il appears on such c.fuutr AMI cla;e-s. ihq'
Tie whole number Of vote. given i1rihr office % y NJ
bcr Of Assembly for the Fifth A,s'mb. Dl-iri
Was............
Ofwhich samuel ! Foley received ......--... i.",l
Of which Albcr, " Baltic received ........ 1.r2
Ofvhich Max Encd rccciycd................ =.
Of which there were Defective .............- y
And of which there were Blank .............. if5
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

That f. aiYoars o such c-fiGat" and canvass. ihai
Thr whole number Of votes given for thc olr"ni Non
bcr of Assemble for ihc Twentieth Assembly Dis
tric ......- ,, q"
or which William u. NcNopn received -.....- ".l'3
OF which Amos Harry stephen. r.criycd l,NS
OF which Anton kotNT received ....--..... ~
OF which Oiilou Among received. ............ III
OF which there w,ra Defective ............ ~
And Of which there wcrr Blank ............... ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

iNffvff
That IL appears on .-cA estimate ana 'Ah'@,-' Una,
TIE Whole number OF vote given for tAc once "i
Mcmhc. # Assembly for tAc Second Assembly
Cf rbicb Michael J. O. .han received. ...... 1870
OF which Charles BaC.alupo rccci'ea......... i-.';
Of which James Connor- received ..-......... -i3
OF which Abraham shapiro received ...-..--. l'u
OF which Peter \. Nnu.sb,ood received. .....-.. 20
OF which tiarc were Defective .. ..-......... "-
AID of which :b.r,. ,,cr. I;.nl............. Is
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-29
FROM OTHER krrcHEpsa

-FOUR GRrDDrE CAKEs.-One quart
u sweet milk. two eggs, one teaspoon
full of salt, one tablespoonful of butter
melted in the milk. one gill Of yeast.
or quarter of a yeast cake. and hour
enough to make a smooth batter.
Make in the morning and they will Be
ready FOR tea
Rum OxELEr.-Fry the omelet il the
usual way. fold it. with . little salt
scattered over it first, and turn it out
on Q hot dish Dust sugar over it and
SINCE the sugar into strips with . hot
iron rod; pour . wine glass of warm
rum around the omelet, light it and
send it to the table flaming.
Troy PUDDING.-One cup Of seeded
and chopped raisins. one cup Of suet,
chopped fine, one cup of nolasses. one
cup of milk, three and one-haH cups of
-four, little salt, one teaspoonful of
saleratus, spice to taste: stir it all TO-
gether; put it into pudding cloth and
boil three hours. Serve it with wine
sauce.
CELERY SAUCE. Put one pint of milk
on to boil in double boiler Cut fine
six stalks of celery and add to the
milk with little salt. When the
celery is soft, which will be in about
IN hour, add tablespoonful of butter
rubbed in half Tablespoonful of -four.
Let it cook few minutes longer, stir
ring coneinually.-Boston Budget.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-29
THE YOUNGSTERS.

JOHNNY, do behave" "Pa said I
needn't" WHAT eyes, he did. He
Just sent me up here. He said: If you
can't behave yourself, 60 upstairs SO
came"
MAMMA Ito little Jimmie. who is say
ing his prayers)-'Now, Jimmie, ask
God to bring papa home safely" Jim
mie-'Please, bod, bring papa home
On safety"
'GRAN'MA," said little four-year-old
Austin, as he twincd his arms lovingly
about his grandmother's neck
gran ma, you'll never know how much
love you till you have child of your
own.'
1T is useless to tell boy who has de-
termined to become a barber that he
must begin at the foot" and it is
equally waste of time to say to boy
who intends to be chiropodist that
he will reach head some day.
''OH. papa" said Wallie, ''see my
horse-chestnut!' ''That isn't a horse
chestnut. my son. 1t is too small for a
horse-chestnut." "Wer.' said Wallie,
''see my pony-chestnut, then."-Har-
Der'S Bazaar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-29
WITH THE ELECTRiCiANS.

THE contract for the electrical dis
play at the California midwinter fair
has been awarded to the Western Elec-
trio company.
THERE is said to be absolutely no
foundation for the rumor that the
General Electric and the Westing-
house companies were about to con.
solidate.
THE entire system OF tracks in the
Pennsylvania Railroad company's new
station on Broad street. Philadelphia,
is to be operated by an electric system
of switching and signaling.
TEE development of gas and gaso-
line engines in this country has been
so great and so practical that many
believe it is only q question of time
when they will supersede steam en-.
gincs for the generation of the electric
current.
An electric locomotive which gen.
crates its own electricity from q steam
boiler is the latest French novelty in
electric traction. The test of this To-
connective on it's first trial is said to
have been satisfactory. but no infor.
nation is given rs to the cost of operat
ing it
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-29
POisONS IN HISTORY.

NEARLY forty Turkish sultans and
Arabian caliphs died by poison.
UNTIL the English occupation, poi
soning was very common in India
HEMLoCK poison was a Greek mode
OF execution. Socrates died thus.
NERO tried to poison himself to es-
cape execution, but the dose was not
sufficient.
The Toffania poison was described in
a papal bull as 'arsenics distilled in
aqua fortis."
NEARLY two hundred Greek generals
and statesmen are named who com.
mitted suicide with poison.
CHARLES ii. of England is supposed
by some historians to have been poi.
soncd by jealous mistress.
DURING the middle ages poisoning,
especially in Italy, was regarded as an
entirely justifiable means of getting rid
of an enemy.
VEEoSEsE, the painter, was poisoned
by an angry mistress of noble birth,
whose name he had clouded byoboast.
ing of his familiarity with her.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-29
SOME RECENT DEATHS.

DEACON WILLIAM NJ. MITCHELL, OF
Hartford, who died recently at the age
of eighty-five years, had had only
twenty-one birthdays. He was born
on February %, 1SOS.
CAPT. MARSHALL PERRY WILD, OF
Portland, Me-, who died in that city
the other day, managed Dickens in this
country and acted in the same capacity
for Artemus Ward.
patience STAPLET2N, wife OF the
editor of the Denver Republican, who
died recently in New York, was the
author Of many stories and short
sketches of great merit.
VAN ROBERTS. n hoteli:eepcr at Rush
Hill. Mo-. has fallen heir to six hun
dred thousand dollars left him by John
Bennett. who died at Las Vegas, N. M.
Roberts saved Bennett from drowning
in the Sangamon river near Decatur,
ILL.,. twenty years ago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-29
MUSINGS.

TIE man who has . kind word for
everybody will not need brass band
to draw mourners to his funeral
Rams Horn.
This life," said the man who stood
on the cellar stair with q coal bucket
in his hand, would be- one succession
of sweet surprises if coal only came up
as easily as the price does. "-Washing-
ton Star.
PROF. HAsiEEIcK, who has been
studying chickens for twelvs years,
says 1.-The rooster is, by all odds, the
proudest thing on earth, with no ex-
ception." The professors observation
of drum majors has been limited
Philadelphia Ledger.
The professional pessimist came into
the Office looking absolutely cheerful.
WELL" they asked him, what is
the new cause of complaint this morn
ing?" 81 was thinking how unjustly
things were arranged for a man who
has a corn. 1t gets its worst MASKING
from the man who is too heavy to
knock down. "-Indianapolis Journal.