davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

petitor OF the Bell company actually In
the field commences business by the
opening OF its first exchange at Me
Keesport, Pa. THIS company, the
Shaver corporation OF No. Broadway,
was organized in 1871, and now has Il
capital OF $2000,00o. The corporation
OWNS IL duplex telephone system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
Walter j. Walsh Dead.

Walter j. Walsh, for over twenty
years a clerk in the postoffice, died last
evening at his home OH Rice street. Mr..
Walsh, or Walter, as he was Familiarity
called, had won many friends during
his long service i'll the employ of the
government, and the announcement of
his sudden death Will be surprise and
cause for regret by all. Mr.. Walsh was
ffty-two years old at the time Of his
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
AID GAME TOO LATE.
Death Of u Destitute Woman at
Hazel Park.

Hazel Park.
Relief Agent Hutchins had his atten-
ton called to particularly sad case
yesterday afternoon. lie visited an old
shanty near the new harvester works in
order TO give aid to an elderly woman
who was said to be i'll at the place. Ar
irving at the house he found the woman,
Mrs. Peterson, had died few hours
before. There were two looms in the
house, in one of which lay the dead
woman, and in the other was stabbed
three mules. The woman's death was
caused by consumption. Her husband,
Charles Peterson, known as dame
Charley" will be arrested today on a
charge of cruelty to animals, the mules
being in starving condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
Pinkertons i'm Favor.

Another Pinkerton employee was APP
pointed on the police force by Mayor
Wright yesterday m the person of
Charles F. Byrns. Byrns will take the
place made vacant by the promotion
of Patrolman W. McGuiggan TO the
regular detective force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

SAVE MONEY By TAKING AID
VANTAGE OF THE POPULAR $500
RATE OFFERED BY THE PHYSI-
CLANS OF THE COPELAND MED
ICAL INSTITUTE FOR ALL CURA-
BILE DISEASES. MEDICINES FREE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
The Gross Earnings Tax.

The Milwaukee roads share of the
gross earnings tax for the current year
s S205,000, making the total so far col
lected $1.090,00O. This years receipts
will probably exceed last years by
S325. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
RUN TO nszEh PARK.
Chance for Citizens TO Visit the
HarVester Works.

Harvester Works.
The annual meeting of the stOckhold-
ers of the Walter A. Wood Harvester
company takes place today, and arrange
ments have been made to run q special
train over the Omaha road to Hazel
Park, leaving the union depot after the
adjournment Of the meeting, or about 3
p. m. All citizens of st. Paul, whether
interested or not in the company. are
invited to visit the works, and will lie
provided with return tickets upon the
train on application ut the company'S
Office, "a Merchants Bank building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
FREE TO THE WORLD.
Broad Telephone Patents Expired
Yesterday.

NEW YORK, March To-day the
broad telephone patents through which
the Bell Telephone company controlled
telephone business for the past twelve
years expired. Today the only COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

} Before you borrow money or nenew
loans see The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg., Fourth and MINI. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
50 MOTHERS
- FRIEND''
Makes Child BIRTH EASY,

Colvin, La, Dec. 2, 1see-My wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not be
without it for hundreds OF dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt of price. $3.50 per bot.
tie Book To Mothers mailed free.
SR4DFIELD REGULATOR CO..
ron SALE nv AL DRUGGISTS ATLANTA Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

Spring Hats and Spring Overcoats
At the plymouth corner" Seventh
and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
Auction Sale

Auction sale
Andrew Schoch Grocery Company
stock at 32S East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

THE POPULAR $500 RATE CON
TINUED FOR AN INDEFINITE Pc
Rod. ALL DURABLE DISEASES
TREATED UNTIL CURED FOR $500
A MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
Auction Sale

Andrew Schoch Grocery Company
stock at 32S East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

| ton should be sustained. He had him
! self investigated the case. and was
ready To vote for the approval of the
/ MAYORS action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
Almost Blind
With Humor and InfIam-
nation in the Eyes.

'My little boy fell from his high chair, in
Turing his nose, and severe inflammation ap-
peared in his eyes. They were very sore for
a long time. He could not bear the light,
and we had to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-19
saving For the Government.

The fervor of economy which recently
agitated congress recalls an incident of
the government printing Office which &C.
CURED during the Rounds administra-
ton. A chief Of a division in that big
workshop had had Il good deal of diff
Guilty in getting acquisitions for supplies
filled. The amount Of lead pencils he
had called for had been criticised as ex-
cessive. and he put his wits to work to
devise ways and means to avoid clerks
carrying away those useful articles. He
madea rule that a clerk should be issued
but one pencil at a time and that he
should return the stump of his old pen
Gil upon receiving Il new enc. This pro-
cess was continued during "a couple o!
years.
II never seemed to occur to the chiet
that a clerk could gather in stumps Of
pencils from his friends. If he were in
clined to cheat the Office. and the method
was regarded by its promoter - IN evil
dence Of the m~assiveness Of his brain.
Finally. when his successor was ap
pointed, among the effects of the Office
turned over to him were two good sized
boxes of stumps of pencils, each stump
averaging less than an inch in length.
The curious collection took up a good
deal of room, and the new chief lost but
little time in sending it out of the Office
and in taking away the economical safe
guard.-Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-19
ti..ry MAE a. y al ..trssM

Not mach has been heard of Benz
Wall of latt tglt q ~ very much in cvi-
llence in Vail street. where his ~t.tents,
which are OF no iGean order. are Icing
guided in che CT tls E.r-ttt brokerage
horses r. sill Giaplays lis old charm
of dress. although his ussistcoats are not
so stunning as they used to be, and he
only changes his clothes once a day now.
He is really very well informed In in.
dustrial securities. and n morning
lately he sent a group of brokers into
commissions of laughter when he was up
pealed to by an operator to go into a lit.
tie speculation in one of those stocks.
Berry Wall Strengthened up. looked
sternly ut the maj who dared make this
/ proposition and then said. II have been
sweetened with Sugar. | have been stupe-
fed with Gas, a few weeks g | was
strangled with Cordage. and | have been
paralyzed with Whisky, and if you sup
pose there is anything left of me for fur
Their experience of this sort you know me
better than ] do myself"
And there was quite as much of truth
as there was of sarcastic humor in this
comment, and the experience has not
been peculiarly that of Berry Wall Some
Of the brokers think that the time is CON-
ing when the famous deposed king of the
dudes will cause quite as much comment
| upon the street as he did in the old days
upon the avenue.-Cor. Philadelphia
Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-19

The judge Of the Dettmold court Of
Justice had before him the other day the
case Of Moses Upper Of Blomberg on q
charge of usury. Upper had in one case
for the use of 200 marks charged the
borrower 10 marks interest. and for q
er-th~r indulgence of three months q
-
viking Ship al New York
NEW Yo N, june l9.-The Viking
ship was sighted ahnus 10 miles from
City island at l2:45 u. IN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-19
N...sle . -. i~slnaire

C~REsrcs, Ii. Ju.y l9.-S. j. Noonan
has Lad his assets increased II, 0c3, 0cU
by the sale OF SIX mining claims in Wy
oming. which lie heretofore considered
as valueless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-19
claimed Sos. 10 allowed


~'oN6" l'A''o"' "1o"
alton insanity cases 7 90
The following bills we're on motion re-
jected.
N. A. Fox jailor fees 43 so
n. A. Fox washing for prisoner I so
The following salary bills were ordered
drawn and delivered when due.
los. Muggli salary as Treas
urer for July SI25 oo
los. Muggli salary as Treasurer
for Apgps, 12x 90
Y = S,;ter sa,arv &c Ten Auditor
for 1.,v AZ 90
F F. Sitter u" -" " Aug. az 90
C. M. Gould salary as Dep, Reg, of
Deeds for Jp,v 40 90
G. NJ. Gosld salary as Der. Reg. Of
Deeds for August 40 90
On mo,;on the Auditor WAS instructed to
;ss,. , bridge warrant for sss &c in favor
IF p,,,,na -ovnsh;, in naymen, for
hr;do. on sec,;o, line ha,yaen s~ac,;,ns ~
and "a /, said Township the bridge hav-
inc been completed and accented by the
hoard NJ Commissioners
The ~ne,;,;on If Anthony THOR asking a
reduction on his personal pronertv assess
ment for the wear 1904, was on motion re-
iected.
On motion the Commissioned adjourned
for one day for the purpose of viewing
certain lands, on Tuesday, described in
sealed proposals for poor farm, to meet
again Wednesday July 1zth. 1893.
SEVENTH JAY
July IL. The Board met as per adjourn
msn' all members anu Auui'oi present.
r0hes JuS"ee io' 'ne quai enu's June
jun toeo' "a' ""N ~
aoeep'so
INC app'i'n ~ as
'"e Az po
perry 'aN enaiseo against ~" I" A"
VIC" 'oNn'p' ""s ~ ~ s'a
~
Inc pi'oee pe'i''oi "a =. j.. faeson
e.-ei asA"'s .ne' '"e County asst. ~ "'y
"a "'uee "o
Tue eieeA On Ns''" Isan avenue III sa'o
e''Y' was on hio"o" efa"'eo' anu 'he
county hereoy agrees 70 appropriate $3.50
90 10 the saio city OF Madison 10 De paio
wnen said orioge is competed, and con-
s'ructea ACCORDING 10 plans ana specinca-
tions on ME IN the Auoitor S once
Board ADJOURNED 10 meet al O'CLOCK p.
M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment, all
members present.
On motion the following bills were audit
ed and allowed.
d ID Holdridge Justice fees SEA 40
C. I. Porter, Atty. fees case State
vs.. John Olson IS 90
Rensch & Coffey Hardware / os
S. Y. Hyde & Co. coal to Mrs. Bird
and Clancy I'll 90
G. NJ. Farley. note heads 3 so
| Geo. r. Farmer Referee fees 40 90
Marion Olson per diem and mileage "A 80
Ole Q. overskei ;, 81 30
!. w. Cramtoa 81 40
On motion the Auditor was instructed to
issue a warrant for twenty dollars in favor
OF ]. H. Williamson to defray transpor-
tation expenses OF August Mayors an Asy-
lum patient at Yankton. >. ID. to Milwaa-
kee Wis.
On motion the Auditor was instructed to
issue a warrant on the bridge fund Tor
SIS. so in favor OF Summit Township
IN payment o. eraae On see'oh hne De-
'"eeh see'ohs anu -
IN saio township as
per agreement OF June i7tn. 1893
Inc BOARD having careiuiiy viewed the
lands that were ohereo by seated proposals
10 Lake county .. ~ io' an Asylum ahu
o farfn' ana aiter ous oeliDe'ation the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-19
Commissioner Proceedings. July Session
fContinued from Tuesdays Daily.9

,,daa ,eoa ron, and sxnress
ca,red <2,7 6o allowed sz2s.oo
caorsa r Farmer referee fees % 90
cao~na.. u;shx s,enoprapher fees 20 90
pro,r and S.a,ger records blanks
oaca s,,n,;as 17s 81
Anthony THOR, iurv fees 10
uoulapd constable fees State
y Rov;no,on 8 90
Geo Raxter EXPENSES incurred in
insanity case Vim. Barton 7o So
nj. n Ovsrske; ner diem and mile
,ae a. 60
I w cranton E.
.ee ~ 60
MAJ, o,so, " {. E.
a.. a, An
R;u II. Williamson for services on
ho.rd ~ ;~,san;,v n R,r,or casa w.s on
motion rejected
n, motto, the Roars adjourned tn NEE,
=, no o'clock p NJ
afternoon SESSION.
b Road me, ,,rsu,n, To ad;o,rpmsn,
Al, nsnhars and Auditor nresent
:, .oco-a.rca with the nnb,;shed notice
rrn ,so, fo,-,ae, sea,ad nro,os.,.
I..n - .oI.,. -. - ~
10 II sae "anu ION .o15' NC
used for an Asylum and Poor Farm, were
filed in the office of the County Auditor and
said proposals were opened by the Board
euau,
"@
s"4 2z-foo-52. $4,000 90
IA Trow, eH nw4 and ne4
sw4 and NV SCI -I5-Ie6-52 5000 90
w robnson nex.ao-ros-s, 7soo 90
~ 70 oooo w
w. r. Richards, se4-Is-Io7-52 32oo 90
Peter Backhaus, nw4-1-Io6-53 400 90
G.. r.. Vedder, Sc 1-2o-1o7-ss asoo 90
r. B. Jones, nw4-3s-1o7-5z 32oo 90
VIM. Coiourn' nw4-7-1oo-5i 1000 90
Frank Malloy, nw4-27-1o6-53 1000 90
Lyman Thompson mex -14-Io6-52 $500 90
A. III. Marsland ne4-3S-1o6-53 5000 90
WIN. Tobin. se4-I3-Io7-53 1900 90
r. w. Johnson, NV 4-21-Ioo-52 $500 90
On motion OF w. Cramton, the Board
appropriated one hundred and nineteen
dollars and ordered warrants drawn for
same 10 J. J fitzgeIaia' 70 ASSIST the ely
.....h,a e~ hoi. rs Me. e. De 81
VIM, Hammer drowned in Lake Madison
June roth 1898.
: On motion tne Board ADJOURNED TO meet
eioeA d" w. july i0so'
90 rlfIh
,d;onrnmen, all members and Auditor
present.
Joseph Muggli. County Treasurer. pres
ented ms semi-annual stalement OF receipts
- 80 81. .nd ,ba posrd s,sn, ,hs
forenoon IN exacining the same, aud ad-
lourned to meet at 1880 O'Clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
IT,. p..x n. ,,rs,.r, - ,a;ourr
ment all members and Auditor present.
The following bills were audited and al
lowed.
c. A. Willard, labor 81 so
Press & Dakotian, blanks 2 so
K. N. Sylvester labor so
re. McCaliister, repairs for Court
House 9 90.
G. w. Runkel, salary as Co Audi
tor 300 90
A. McGovern salary as Deputy
Treasurer, As 90
j. r. otahi stationary anu piih'ihs 81 go
G. W Runkel express postage etc. IS 81
Inc blowing hlis were ON motion re-
11
n.c-a.h *.
IT > -.
NJ nncr.,h go
W., -. mad;o., .;a ar Ah..-
-
u w
-
-.
Nensch anu 1ohey' ma'eiiai useu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
sLEDaE-HAMMERs
Demolished Every Grave-stone In tho
Catholic Cemetery.

DemoIhhcd Every Grave-stone In tho
Catholic Cemetery.
RENSSELAER,, Ind. Oct o 0--Near
Schcrervillc about twelve miles north
Of here, vandals entered the beautiful
Catholic cemetery during the absence
Of Father Berg, who resided In the rec
tory near by, and with sledge-ham-
mer proceeded TO dcmolish every monu-
ment and grave-stone in the cemetery.
The damage here alone will amount to-
several thousand dollars, as a number
OF handsome monuments adorned this
beautiful city OF the dead.
Not contentcd with the dnstardly
work they had already done, they thea
proceeded 10 the church and collected
all the books from the library, includ-
ing the mass book, took them ON the
outside OF the building and set FIRE to
them, completely destroying them, to-
gether with two or three handsome
banners, the property of the church.
They then began their search for any.
thing Of value that they might carry 1,
off Handsome gold and silver articles
which usually adorn the interior OF
Catholic churches were collected to,
gcther and carried off by these libels
OF the human race The excitement in
that locality is great, and should tho
guilty parties be fonnd their lives
would pay the forfeit for the unpardon'
able crime which they so wantonly
committed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13


THERE are seven national banks in
/ the Ave Indian nations not one Of
which suspended during the recent
financial Hurry
A SYNDICATE OF United States capi-
talists are arranging to establish an
extensive pin factory at Guaymas IN
the state OF Sonoro
WHILE under lock and key, New
York composer IS to produce, com
plete' within forty-eight hours, an OPP
eretta, or forfeit slOO-
WILLIAM brown, colored man who
claims TO be 1903 years old, recently ap-
Piled at the Mobile tAla.) eourt-housel
Tor marriage license.
The Navajo Indians are great shep-
herds unlike most redmen, and are
said to have herds OF million sheep
near Flagstaff in Arizona.
ON many OF the railways ia Germany
the practice OF starting locomotive fires
with gas instead OF wood has been
adopted, and proves economical
The Indiana supreme court has de-
cided that no city IN that state has the
right to regulate the price at which
natural gas should be furnished.
The Chinese almanac, Of which more
copies are printed annually than any
other work in the world. is published
at Pelxin and is monopoly Of the en-
peror
A HES on the farm OF Lewis LivinRs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
AGAIN BEATEN.

The American NiEiiant Outaails the british
Naikyrio aud Comes Ia Three Mites
Ahead
NEW IoHk, Oct 10 "A triangular
course Of 20 miles, 10 miles 10 each leg,
was marked out for the Nigllant and
valkyric race Monday
sANpY Ilouk. Oct 10 -it;2j q. m. -
They started promptly on time tho
Valkyrie in the lead The Vigllant has
her jib topsail, club topsail, main sail
fore staysail and jib spread. The Val.
kyrie hns club topsaii, mainsail, foro
staysail and jih The vigilant is ono
length astern
At ii.s5 a. m the Nalisyric opened
the gap apparently two lengths in tho
lead
The wind Increased 10 about 20 miles,
but Is patchy The gap seems TO
have increased TO about four lengths,
but VigiIan, Is now apparently form
Inc along with bctter effect aud lessen
ing the gap
Al 1906 p m, thr yachts we've abreast
OF each other The Nigilant 20 tho
windward The Nalkyric was a little
In the lead
igIOp m The yachts are now on
port tack The wind has hauled more
TO southwark; velocity twenty four
miles an hour and increasing Vigi-
LIANT has passed Valkyrie and is APP
parcntly six lengths in the lcadi Sho
has her ih topsail out
ia.38 p IN --Nigilnnt increasing her
lead. wind S. S-W.; moderate breeze
The Vigilant turned the arst stake
at i;Ofa and the valkyric at i;iih.
Al las p. m.--The vigilAnt went out
OF the glass at liio;Ot The NallSyrio
followed at 1880 This shows that
the Vigilant has now lead OF seven
minutes and ea seconds
AZ l;55 the Nigilant is now standing
southeast TO turn the second stakeboat
Her sheets Rre hauled In
Al l:57 the Vlpilant iibbed around the
second mark loading by six and one
half minutes
SANDY IlooK, Oct 10 --S p IN -The
Vigilant passed the line at ESQ, leaving
the Valkyrie three miles astern.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
TiIn NEW TARIFF.
The Mn wa he introduced In Congress-
In Nevember and WIN Probably Boooms
= Law Ia March.

The Mn wa he introduced In Congress-
In Nevembfr and WIN Probably Boooms
= Law Ia March.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10 O-Chairinan
Wilson, OF the ways and means com.
mittee, In response TO question as TO
the progress being made on the new
tariff bill, said Monday afternoon:
"We arc making very fair progress, al
though we have not rot 80 Tar as TO
consider phraseology It may not be
possible for us to complete the bill
by November |. but hope that
II II Is not finished then 1t will
be within Il very few DAYS there
after, Other members OF the commit
tee who were seen Monday were even
more confident Of the early completion
Of the measure, in which 30 much in
terest Is felt They agreed In the be-
lief that IL would be ready TO submit
TO the confederation OF the full commit
tee somewhere between the list aud
10th OF next month, and that it would
be reported TO the house and placed on
the calendar by the sOth prox.
II this programme IS carried out, IL
will be possible for the house % con-
clude consideration Of the bill and send
IL ovg for the concurrence OF the sem
ate before the Christmas holidays. The
probabilities, therefore, are that the
measure will become a law during the
latter part Of February or carly in
March 1894
Nothing can be said as 10 the rev.
enue lines upon which the bill Is 10 DO
drawn said member Of the commit
tee Monday. AS the matter now
stands without touching any Of tho
items % the present law. we are con-
fronted By deficit OF at least fifty
million dollars The probabilities arc
that the changes $50 will make Ia the
schedules will still further increase that
sum Add TO that tho new articles To
he placed on thn free list and
which thus lose their revenuc pro-
dncing power, and when wc have
found out the total we shall
knew whether IL will Se necessary
10 place a tax on sugar or incomes or
an increased tax on beer aud spirits
You win sec, therefore, that Il Is abso-
lately impossible for the committee 20
determine what shall be done with
either Of these proposed subjects Of
taxation until after the schedules. In
the main hill have been absolutely de.
termlnod upon and the revenue 10 be-
derived from them calculated as closely
as possible. think Il is highly proha-
BILE that wood will be placed on the
free list and the sugar bounty repealed,
which two things viii about balance
each other"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
CURRENT TOPICS.


PERSIA has only twenty miles Of
railway.
The harvest of the Florida orange
crop has commenced
THE fortune OF Mrs. w. II. Wander
bilt is estimated $50, 600, 900
MILIIoNAIRE FREY, of Minneapolis,
has married his housekeeper.
BosroS will no longer permit fruit to
be ripened in dwelling-houses
PRoF, DAVID SWING finds recreation
in working like a laborer on his farm.
THERE are about twenty men to one
woman kolding life insurance policies.
Nor including Alaska, Brazil is
larger in extent than the United States.
A MoRENcI (Mich,) couple have sep
arated eight times and as many times
made up again.
The Russian authorities haze forbid
den the publication of marriage offers
iu the newspapers.
JOSEPH FlEID, an active farmer of
Middletown, n. j., celebrated his iOlst
birthday the other day.
A HYDRAULIC testing machine at
Washington university exerts pres
sure of l,0O0,cO0 pounds.
The daily number Of people visiting
Central park, New York, is estimated
at from $50. 900 to 100000
The largest room in the world un-
broken by pillars is drill hall in st.
Petersburg GO by 15O feet.
A SINGLE sponge has been found on
the coast Of Florida with circumfer-
ence Of five feet six inches.
THR Welsh in tho United States claim
that they Rre in number as many as
their countrymen In Wales.
Two men from Bentonville, Mo-, got
lost in the Crystal cave and was not
found for forty-eight hours
GRAPES are SO cheap in Grand Haven,
Mich, that it does not pay TO pick
them. Six cents n basket Is the price.
TnERE win he between $500 and
$500 students at Yale this year, Of
which number 600 are in the freshmen
class
The holes often observed to appear
in marble which has for a period re-
manned in sea water are caused by an
insect
RAILROAD trains will shortly be lit
by electricity. The Now York Central
railroad is probably the first to use that
| system
Az armless boy of Middletown, CT.
named VIM Mylehreert, has completed
the painting of q wagon, His feet did
the work
ONE OF the greatest lobster pound,
in the country is near Southport, Me.
where 1000, 600 Holsters are shipped
every year
G. $. ANDERSON, Of Rives. Jackson
county, Mich, has gr1wn 1000 pounds
OF Concord gmpes from an aere Of land
thls season.
TilREE daily papers were started II
rerry-a fresh town In the Cherokee,
strip on the day the settlers Of tn,
Town arrived,
| MR EnwARD 1ERhY, an English mu
sieal editor. says women compose soms
OF the fnest dance muslc and some o.
the best songa