davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
A Female "Jim the Peulnan. /"

Laura Junkorman, with the alias OF
Helen la Font was arres,oI las. night
by Deputy Marshal r.mmany and
turned over 10 Sheriff NJ. J. Helm, OF
Marion county, Ill.,, on a requlsitiOn.
She Is charged with forgery on sixteen
indictments. The oflonses are alleged
10 nave been committed at salem,
Marion county, Ill.,, some months ago.
Miss La Font Is An expert with pen
aud II II said forged the names OF Elk
teen prominent citizens OF salem, la.
Guiding that VI the city marshal, to
notes for various sums nggfe.
eating II 800. sold the notes aud
skipped out, She has been In This city
Tor some time, residing ON First South
street, between Main anu West Tenn
pie streets and was lately employed as
waitress In Beret's restaurant In the
new Continental market. Sheriff
Bolm went east with his prisoner last
night over the Rio Grande Western
railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
"a PUMPKIN HUSKER."


The county clerk this morning H.
sued marriage licenses 10 Thomas
Chester, "a, Of Coalyille, and Caroline
Bowen, 80, OF Mil Greek; to Henry
a. Peterson, u, and Harriet wlkin.
son, 10, botn OF Salt Lake; 10 Joseph
l.. Stotler, q, anu Viola Wooiton, 20,
both OF Murray.
When the last mentioned couple
HAD been handed their license by
County Clerk Meioy AMI were about
TO go away, the "gon,leman" turned
back and inquired whether there We're
"any reporters around" He was
answered In the affirmative. "rhep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Valkyfir haa trrUltd thctpncn hrtWte'
hrr ami tine Viailaut, winch l1H twice
tfieI L. come rlunI auu uie1. n
st.amer has list crossed iu fr'ui ~ 'hir
vsc .fs giviuE them nor WASH, Inli J.
the nrst interference Daay'
g,l8-rhe Naikyue t1'hed W t'ni-
b,stI oven moro beautifully tnhA
t,iorc, The yachts aye uafHly moving
lu nlfnoet n calm. THE Nalkyrlo nh7
twenty leugihs TIE iehd.
815-The Valiant 'acss. BON are
rou up thu south cuuftc. IL 10 almust
c.rtetn there viii TO no fncr.
gl6- Toe VaiKyus tackled nga,n
nnd sn now crossing the NiglluhpH
TOW; wind snuth.s.uthusai.
g:2g-The VMkytle lacks again,goins
arou d Ike TOP.
39g-Auo her tack by the Nigllani
g;9T-rnu NRlkyrie iA gaining ma
,cfinily. She ia ft0udiug straight down
the jersey cUts. going SIN uthly, Whiie
the Nigilaut tiili holds oil on tue star
boprd tack, evidently hunting Tor
win.
8e5-rnp NnlkvTie tncks on shore.
8ig7- che Ntgilagt pointing highhr
abparsnly. but the Nllkyre - really
dling che beet wiudwatd wots. She
f. opening ~ the gap In great shape,
lea Ing now hy 4qunf,vr o. q mile
d!il.-Ihc Nlplgut ucums u DO
cfuwirs r,ure H. the wind. She points
hish bat evidently does not ~ where
she points. Tbs NAlsyIie Is goiuE
much iusi r, oui seems to l,eI the
elightoat breath Of oir 10 IL evident
mis- isthc pDiy condition under which
sho can compete with ,h' Wig liant
8:b5--Balh hfc standing oil To tue
soulhuaFt, the NalRyf!s leading by a
quarter Of q mile aud 10 windwafd.
Tho wind seems 10 have lrcshouvl
some.
I.l5-Thu race will not be finished
~, late u 10 all; IL will probably be
declared "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

u 'cm," he answered with a bronI
.uu, "tHst n pumpkin husker aud a
navseed from Murray has houn doing
10" and with "a cuucklo Of satisfaction
10 and his fair one descended
be- stair. The prospective bride.
groom behaved iu very strange mau.
scr WHILE the marriage papers were
.sins prepared, and his language wus
not quite ~ choice M it might have
oru Tor such an occasion But thuyu
vas iust room for fus iciou that be
bad been drinking either 70 his own
Irs1mubudy elsU's health before pre-.
acnung himself AZ the county court.
D Q was DO mufry mnnll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
COMPLETE REGISTRATION.
The Figures for Salt Lake City and
County Aggregate 1897.
a Faiiiur on All Arouud or the
County prccincu bingham suffers
the Largest Decrease.

a representative Of the NEWS spent
a considerable part Of today Ia secur.
ing, completing aud preparing Tor pub.
licn,ion tue registration OF the county
precincts. Tocy show, exclusive OF
the city, li-g Of 1910 voters on tho
rolls, Or $40 lurs than last yrar. In.
GLIDING tue city tue h.ups Aggregate
l6,3J7. The city registration was an-
nuunced IN detail In last evenings
NEwa but are herewith reproduced u
make the statement . mplete:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
THE HOUSE

wAsmlSGroN, Oct ll.-Hunter,
ILL.,, presoatod a resolution " recess
from Oct. IAN 10 Nov. lsL Referred
TO the COMMITTEES ON rules.
Hunter said II would give the nom.
beers q chance to attend tho Worlds
Fair.
Brickner, Wis, secured the passage
NJ a resolution authorizing the state u
Wisconsin 10 erect In the statuary hall
statue Of PerO Marquette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
SAFE CRACKERS AT WORK.
Attempt 20 Blow Open the Il. q. W.
Om1 safe az PaysOu.

Special 10 The DEsEmst NEWS
PAYsoN, Utah, Oct. ll.-5aie crack.
ers made an unsuccessful attempt last
night 10 blow open the safe at the Rio
Graude depot. Experimentation that
they were frightened OH before ac-
complaining their job. Tools, fuse aud
p,Wuvr were scattered around the
iloof OF the office. Nothing cleo was
disturbed. The safe only was ruined
anu "a new one Will 10 required for
future use, No clue to the burglars Is
yet known, There was but seven
dollars In the safe ut tho time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
For the Plaintiff.

la the case OF W. $. Mccormick va
Henry Sidlcr which had been on
trial In Judge Baftch's court for the
last two duys, the jury this aitrrup o.
returned a verdict Tor the plaintiff iu
the eum Of fl5l37O. a stay OF Fix y
days was all we'd 20 prepare statement
On motion Tor new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
LAST NIGHTS LECTURE.
A Large and Appreclatlve Audience
PleasluglJ Entertained.

The announcement Of Rev. Hugh
II. Haweis's lecture In the Salt Lake
Assembly hall last evening brought
out large and appreciativo audience,
who were highly gratiHed nj the
intellectual entertainment afforded.
The topic under discussion was
handled IN n most excellent way, aud
the humorous sRllies made by the
lecturer kept every Ia the best Of
humor. Mr. HSweiH suggested that
UaturB had done much Tor painters
and tculptoIs, hut nothing Tor mu-
slclane. lie then proceeded to chow
that the music Of nature was largely
Ia the Imagination Of the heArer.
He pointed cut some OF the effects Of
harmony Of sounds had upon the
emotional nature, and reasoned that NJ
emotion produces thought, thought
leads 10 action, aud action 20 rules OF
conduct or morals, there was an init
mate connection between music and
morals. The speaker illustrated por.
tlOns Of his address by selections on
lhs violin which showed that his abil-
ity ~ yiOlinist has not been over.
stated. Alter the lecture Mr., Haweis
and large number Of the audience
repaired to the Tabernacle upon invi.
thtiOn, ami listened 10 the choir sing
an anthem and Prot Diynes render
several selections ON the great organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

auui 60 appc wh,n called. a bercN
siirAut wins issurI iof tho ptrlY'd ai-
.rehsrsiun ami no WAS ttrustci nt
Chicago yesterday. Sing l. charged
iu thu iu lictmrut with making false
representations by which thu entry 81
.uifty.iwu Chiutee rom the tttnm-
chips Empire Of Cuiua and MOpul waH
scared last surfing. he men wrso
rplrtaunlu1 % be- actors i0t the W.flu'-
FAIR thea cr, wNich WAS never C NJ
.lgtpu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
IAIEE IAKTIcILANs.

NEW YumS, oct. ll-A sensational
collision occurred IN mii stream m
North river this morning. John
Jacob Ast1f's steam yacht Nuurmahal,
going at 'ull bpeeu down the rivtr anu
iOudcJ with Iromineht uucitiy teoplc
bluud iur The yacht race rnu unchecked
.Ito tbs gtIe ~ q heavily loaded
Pennsylvania uilt.ai IcUy boat,
cui,ina mo the BIdc ONE Ia t,ot. The
utmost CONSERVATION and "a 10 pic-
vailed on both vesfHls. Women ran
screaming up ami dOwn tue ducaa AMI
many tainted. The euglne- OF the
yacht were reverted anu II backed
away. A hdaty examination Of the
iuffy boat showed thnt owing TO the
projecting deck and CABIN u thu boat
the hull was not cut below tho Watrr
line aud there was no danger VI sink
Ing. The engines were slnftcd up
again and the boat proceeded 10 the
dock. Ntutmahnl suttainUd uo In.
Jury beyond having IL howsptit broken
aud the uoio twisted. She proceeded
on her way. The bamu Tor tho coli
litiln spleafs TO 10 with the Nsui-
maual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
Tnr rERMs pErINIrnLY sErrLrp.
FnIr M.n,hcr NJ the FnIr.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE weather IL
still bright and pleasant. The attend.
Ancc al the Fair was again large. This
~ Connecticut day, Appropriate ex-
orcises were held at the Connecticut
huilding, Participated IN by Governor
NUrTif, bis stafi, ami state commission
trs. Tomorrow Italy viii celebrate
the four hundred and first Anniversary
Of Columbus's discovery Of America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
United.

Today Mr.. VIM. T. Jack and Miss
Tine Iverson were united Ia marriage
In the Salt Lake Temple. The bride Is
d most e,timable Young lady whose
former home Is in Washington, Wash.
iugton county, anu tho bridegroom
IL u well known and highly respected
resident u this city. May happiness
and prosperity attend them through
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Special Di5pairh 10 me NEWS
Rock SPRINGS, Wye, Oct, lI.-Dur.
ing the month OF September o, iSs care
Of coal were shipped rom Rock
Springs. Last year 6,9OO cars were
shipped during the same period. Bust.
nets NJ the mines IN improving rapidly,
ana n N thought the October shipment
Of 1892 will he exceeded this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
wonLD's TIIW AwAnDs.
Another Utah company Dssor'eiiS
ItouoFed.

Another Utah company btsorNoAtS
iiouoFed.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE following
awards have been made gt the World''
FaiE
Rlcky Mountain S,uoco aud Manu-.
featuring Clmrany VI Rel Buttrsi
Wyoming, i4r plaster Of parisi Hluec0,
second quflIty.
Russell Process company OF Park
Guy Utah, for collective exhibit
Illustrating ,ho Russell process VI
nsssyinu.
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
company ut BtbJ, Arizona, FOR collec-
tive exhibit VI copper ores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
IN cONunEss.
Report Of rodny's Sessions. -lonEinE
for thc WORLDS fair.

wAsHiSGroS, Oct. ll.-In the Sem
ate tho repeal hi was taken up.
Cockrell, Mo, resumed his speech be-
gun on Monday. He said the oppDn.
unts OF the Dill were ready 10 pass It, II
amended.
t2.l0 Cockrell yielded the door to
Smith (Dem. n. J.l who spoke la favor
OF repeal. Ho was followed by Irby
(Pop. y. CD against.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

LONDON, OCT. n.-Pfivate advicra
from Rio do Jgnlero say startling de-
vtlopmcnts are immipen,. The reslo-
ration OF the empire lie only quesIlou
VI time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
COMPROMISE PROSPECTS.
Night Work Necessary for Reaching
an Agreement.
Senators Preparing for n Continuous
session OF forty eight Hours.
"A Hard struggle,

WAaniNGToN, Oct ll.-Some mem'
bers Of the Senate who believe that
compromise IA better than the passage
or abandonment OF tho repeal bill have
been engaged this morning In an effort
10 secure an agreement. The effort
however, Is only tentative AMI 10 lar
mas failed Of results. One Of the Hena-
tors engaged In the attempt said To-Day
tho loadars are not In mood
Tor agreement at this time
AID the only way to bring
about IN understanding is to begin
night work and let the country SEQ the
imp0ssibiilty Of accomplishing repeal
by that moans. He thinks II wi ~ come
when the repeal leaders discover, ~ In
his opinion they soon Will, the impOssi-
billy Of holding n quorum. Thu
leaders OF vkTiuue propositions ex-
pect no final result until %
becomes evident that quorum
cannot DO kept In tho Senate.
After that a compromise IL eXpcC,ol,
for hut few really believe n vote ON re-
peal can be reached. The silver men
are prepared for continuous session VI
iorty.eight hours, Cocktell will speak
all day. Tonight Teller and others will
u Ia the tune. Stewart nud Jones,
New, will rest tonight, tut Will DO
prepared to occupy tomorrow II neeos.
sary.
THE TERMS DEFINITELY sETTLED.
CHICAGO, Dot. 1l.-rhe records
Washington; a conference was held
last night by GoTuau and other com.
promisom, nj which Voorhees, was
preaent. II resulted In the practical
settlement OF tho terms Of cDmpro.
mise-thp continued purchase OF $780,
600 ounces OF silver each month until,
with the amount now uuouined Ia the
treasury, tho amount shall reach
$500, 100000, anu provision giving
the "a Rotary OF the treasury author
ity to issue s2j0,OOO,OOO worth
OF 2 por cent gold bonds, n necessary,
10 maintain tho gold reserve. The
Presidents representative ut the con.
ference Ia said TO have agreed 10 the
fnFna nf HnmUFnmiaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
AsroR.s uNLucHY YAcTr

CoiItdss H. thc Nprth uiSer with "a
crowded Very unat.
NEW Yuui OCT ll.-Itis reported
ihot hn Jacob Aslot'a yacht Nour.
mahul crashed into 10 o,owdud Penn.
-ylvauia railroad ferry boat, anu cut
through the upper deck. A jamie cu'
sued ami women were tramplei. No
deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

PIOUs FRAUD.
4 chinese missionary charged with
violation ot she Law.

CuIcAOO, Oct ll.-Thomas Sing,
the Chlntsa Episcopal missionary In.
dicted ut Tacoma for violation VI the
Geary law wal brought before tho
United States commissioner today and
held In $4,000 bail. No bondsmen az.
pearcd. The United States ouurt viii
be asked for M order to transfer Sing
TO the Pacific Coast. Sling had given
bail for his appearance In the United
states district court at Tacoma, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

NEW louS, Oct liza shot from
Sandy Hook proving grounds struck
the water near Scotland light at ll;48
IN "a direct line with the excursion
iieet and the racers, and struck only a
few hundred yards from lite slOop.
ANOTHER BALL.
Shortly AFTER O'Clock cannon ball
from Sandy Hook proving grounds
slighied In the neighbothOod OF tho
Ivy hiship whore one had fallen early IN
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Lowis,on viii uas crude Oil for fua
Mike Murphy, the owner Of INC VOL
lrrui flowing wells southeast OF trs
pilcc bias sunt $50 barrels Of oil 90 the
Germany, auu u the experiment BE-
successful ril will bn used all0gcth,r
TT iuel. This b. said 10 DC the ff-
attempt m1ue IN tuis state to use oil fJf
.ugL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

LANDER, wyo, oct 1.-THE Burr
Consolidated Mining company At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Shortly after ,. M, the yRohts pro.
ceeded 10 the flagship TO consult with
tho Judges. Meanwhile breeze
eprnng up, Increasing In strength anu
II twas finally decided, despite the pre-.
vlous purpose OF poslpon,ment, 10 nj
tempt to sail tho race.
Al 1880 BOTH set their jib.topsaila
and unanswered near the starting
point,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14
HUNTING FOR sTARFlsH.
A New Way of Cate hing the Formidable
Foe of the Oyster.

A New Way of Cate hing the Formidable
Foe of the Oyster.
The oyster cultivators along the lower
end of Long Island Sound report that
ravages of that natural enemy of the
oyster, the stariish, have been greater
this season than ever before, and have
extended all along the deep watersheds,
from the headwaters of Long Island
Sound, near New York, to BuZzard' S
Bay.
The oyste. raisers are fighting them
tooth and nail, and will combine TO do
so until the cold weather of this month
causes these pests to stop workiug
Through unremitting effort 1T IS be-
lieved that four-fifths OF the oyster crop
of Rhode Island, amounting to, say,
125. 900 bushels, have been saved by the
work of the starfsh hunters. The star
fish destroys the oyster by wrapping
his five rough fingers about its shell,
remaining there until the fibrous outer
edge of the shell is destroyed, when the
star sucks out the oyster.
A great help to the oyster men this
wear has been the ''mop dredge." For
merly, in hunting stars" they were
ralted from the bottom, u slow and
costly method of getting them. Capt
Thomas of New Haven, who is vet
eran oyster planter, while dredging for
oysters one day found that the trayed
hempen strings from the ruptured net
of one of his drrdges had, while trailing
over the oyster ground, been partially
covered with starhsh, which seemed tc
hnve an especial liking for them
Acting upon the suggestion thus OF
fered, he made mop dredge." This
is a bar Of iron, about six feet long
mounted on two small iron wheels a
either end. From sixteen to twenty
roues affixed to the bar, trail behind i
as it is drawn over the sea bottom by I
bride let down from the dredging
steamer The "stars" affiX themselves
TO the ropes and warp and are lifted ou
of the water and killed in hot wate
tanks on the dredging boat-N. Y
Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14
FOR RIOTING.


The state Prosecuting the Amalgamated
Association Men.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 6.-Thursday
morning Joseph II. Brady and IL other
members of the Amalgamated associa-
ton were placed on trial for riot at the
Duquesne plant of the Carnegie Steel
Co.
Judge Slagle presided The prosecu-
ton is represented by Capt. Breck,
John S. Robb and District Attorney
Burleigh; the defense is in the hands of
Attorneys Readon, Montooth, Brennan,
Cox and NIcQuaide.
The story of the prosecution is that
at a meeting of the local lodge of the
Amalganated Association, on August
-, 1892, it was decided to form into four
companies and guard the mill so that
no non-union men could get in to work,
and men were thus prevented from go
ing TO work.
The next day after these companies
had gone into service as guards about
the works James A. Morrison, non
union man, was set upon and badly
beaten. The trouble Thus created led
to the arrest of the defendants.
Nearly all of the defendants, who
were out on q sympathetic strike with
the Homestead men, are young men,
and most of them were fully Unidentified
as having been present at the meeting.
The trial is in progress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14
A CONFESSION.
Charles DeLesseps, Under Secrei
Influences, Confesses.


PARIS, Jan. 0.-The parliamentary
commission Of inquiry resumed Thurs
day their sittings, suspended during the
holidays. The principal witness called
was Viscount dc Villebois- Mareuil,
monarchist deputy for Mayennc. He
said that the expenditure of the Pana-
ma Canal Co. in corrupting the press
was trife when compared with the
enormous amount lost through bogus
contracts. He urged the commission to
call the principal contractors and exam
inc them as TO the amounts received
and the work actually done
The wide discrepancy between the
two items would then be revealed.
The conitc dc la Union du Panama, he
said. had been formed expressly to in
Huence deputies and conspicuous men
in the provinces to favor the lottery
loan. The commission appointed a sub
commission to inquire into Viscount de
Villebois-Mareuirs charges, and then
adjourned until Saturday
NJ Baihut, minister of public works
in the cabinet of NJ de Freycinet, in
1856, was Thursday brought before M.
Eranqucville, examining magistrate,
to confront Charles DeLesseps and
Marius Fontnne, imprisoned directors
| OF the Panama Canal Co. After an eX-
animation of two hours NJ. Baihut
was ordered TO prepare to appear be-
fore NJ Franqueville again before Jam
uaTy 10.
| NJ. Blondin, who was arrested after
having been examined by NJ. Franque-
Vile, is accused of having been an in
| termediary between the corrupt Rein
| ach-Afton combination and deputies.
| At the time he was NJ. Baihut's private
! secretary. His arrest was the one topic
of discussion Thursday in the lobbies
OF the chamber. 1t is supposed that his
evidence implicated NJ. Baihut, and was
the direct cause of the latter's eXamin-
ton.
The prevailing opinion is that NJ.
| Floquet's reelection as president of the
chamber of deputies is certain.
M. Charles DeLesseps and M. Marius
Fontane, secretary Of the Panama Ca.
nal CO., have, under certain secret intlu'
ence exercised in prison, made confess
sions. The first result of the confes
sions is the arrest of NJ. Blondin, and
other arrests are probable. The rumol
runs that more members of parliament
have been implicated; that they will bC
pros ,"uted and rejoin their ten col
leagues of the senate and chamber who
have been already arrested.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-The final
nessage of Gov. Fifer before his retire
ment was read to the Illinois legislature
Thursday. In view of the expiring
convict leases and the constitutional
amendment preventing their renewal,
the message urges the necessity Of TAX
ing action looking to some new means
for conducting the penal institutions.
Referring to the danger of the appear
unce OF cholera, Gov. Fifer recommends
Il large increase in the fund at the cora
mand of the state board of health.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14
FOR Russian sufferers.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-A final meet
ing of the citizens Russian famine re-
lief committee has been held. The
meeting was for the purpose of making
disposition of about fifteen thousand
dollars, which remained US q balance
utter the shipment of the two cargoes
of food to the famishcd subjects of the
czar 1t was decided that money should
be divided among the sufferers OF the
famine of last year IN such manner as
Minister to Russia White may direct
Until reply to n recent communities
ton to Mr.. White is received no def
mite action in regard 30 the distribution
of the money will be taken
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. G.-An anon
ymous note, written in fair hand, was
received by one of the local newspapers
Thursday making request that the
pastor of Roberts park NJ. f.
church preach q funeral sermon
for the writer on Sunday evening
next. The letter said that the writer
was tired of life, and, and after hearing
the sermon, it was the purpose, to COM
nit suicide The Roberts Parll congre
CATION is the leading Methodist organi
zation OF the city, and its ultra -fashion
able members are wondering if some
crank really contemplatea self-destruc
ton in their midst,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14
4 Terrible Dose.

PorrsTowN, Pa, Jan. 0.-There was
dramatic termination to q gay social
gathering here "A large number OF
young people had gathered at the home
OF Myers Pollock and the fun ran high
All went merrily until it was time for
the wine. Then Nathan Pollock, the
aged father OF Myers Pollock, took a
bottle, poured out n cup of the liquid,
raised it and proposed toast for his
son and the company, lie drained the
glass and groaned aloud The liquid
was carbolic acid, which he, partially
blind, had mistaken for wine. Pollock
was dead in less than half an hour
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14
GRAINS OF SAND.

GIVE lie the right Of way and It
would wreck the universe.
ABOUT the easiest way to make a man
mad is to tell him the truth about kim
self.
THE devil is not much alarmed about
the preaching in any church where he
can run the music.
THE man who loves his neighbor as
himself is not the one who smokes ON a
street car platform.
A GOOD thing to do on dark days is to
try to push the clouds away from the
windows of other people.-Ram's
Horn.