davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
BIG BLAZE IN A TURKISH VILLAGE.

Constantnope. Feb. o3-FNe hundred houses In
the village OF Kadikey. across the bosphorus from
Constantinople burned last night. The Sultan
has sent assistance 20 the sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

country there is too much Of It here ut present
Merchants Intend 10 take silver at par and ship IL
TO the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

rr.p op HOME RULE DEPRE:SES IRISH sToCho'
nuh,in Feb. a3-The financial agitation IN ire
ia an account OF the dread among security y-hoiuers
A. the effect Of Home Rule. is increasing BANK oi
I,.lspd stock to-day shows an additional fall Oh 10
and Guinness Company stock, $40, while the S'och
a, the Great Northern Railway of Ireland SHOWS
S,cline OF 60 share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

OF the municipal government. The parliamentary
Stnlohe was crowded by Persons eager to learn tie
ceivct with cheers. wa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

@R HENRY DRUMMoND VOLTS son BANKRUPT.
kndon, Feb. o3.-Cecil. the son OF sir Henry Drum
nond woln and secretary to Lord Randolph Churchill.
bankrupt. His liabilities ARE nearly f17OOo' anu
"ers are assets His creditors have agreed upon
scheme for settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
COTTON spIyNERs REJECT EMPLOYERS TERMS

London, Feb o3.-Thc committee Of operative cot
ton spinners today met committee OF the Fedora
ton o. Master Cotton spinncrs, TO hear the eXpaha-
ton In regard u the proposed reduction OF per cent
In wages, and why the employers insisted on the re-
ducton. After listening TO the Masters reasons
the committee OF operatives absolutely refused even
To submit the terms 10 the general body OF operatives
Oh strike against the reduction, and adjourned
Without date. This puts an end for the present 10
0l hope Of terminating the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
,n,s ,,scouNT ON AMERICAN SILVER.

yANCOUVER's DISCOUNT ON AMhhIoH'' '' '
Vancouver, b. C.. Feb. 23-on ana ni'ei a,',.on
chartered banks here will accept Alne,'."" a,nn,
only at 90 per cent discount Formerly .no Sana"
wos per cent. The reason given Ior the oa"s ..s
that IL Is desired TO got American sA's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

'hE NEW PORTUGUESE CABINETS PROGRAMME.
Lisbon. Feb. o3-senhor Ribciro laid before the
.spuues to-day the programme OF the new Cabinet.
sae programme provides for the amnesty Of political
y''onefs and offenders against the Press laws for
- freedom Of the press. and for add ional powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

RESIGNATION or MIR. JOSSE, II. p, A liberal.
London, Feb. 23.-Hcnr Josse. Liberal, Member 1or
Sresf Grmsby, has resigned his seat N firha-
"ent Mr.. Jossc Is naturalizcd Frenchmah' II
Wealthy coal merchant at Grmsby, and banker III
ma lie Is sOventy-one years old. When LOUIS
MIseon oyerthrew the Republic Josse was imprisoned
spposng the usurparion. Mr.. Josse was never
y y nftament before. and has found brief exper-
ss ne Parliamentary life too mncn OF tax on ms
fsuN habits. His resignation leaves TO the LlDerai
'cnlsts fighting chance for the seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

:" BE GOVERNOR OF NEW SOUTH WALEs
:. London. Feb. o3.-Bobert William Duff, Liberal
aember OF PARLIAMENT for Bannshire, Scotland, mas
wen appointed Governor OF New South wales as
successor to the Earl CT Jersey. resigned. Mr.. Dun
.~ commander In the Navy, from which he re-
'o on succeeding 10 his uncle's estates and 10 inc
snny seat In Parliament In 1861, when he also ex-
vu.nseo his own of Abercromby for that OF
Daa. He Is fftysev years old, Junior Loro
s semiralty In Mr. Giadsones Administration Of 1885
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
I'm the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
I'm the City.
Mr.. w. NJ. Morgan left this morning
for Richmond
Capt. and Mrs. r. |. Cheatham and
children left to-day for Franklinton to
visit friends
Mr.. T. l.. Chase, eastern passenger
agent on the Chicago and Alton railroad
is in the city to-day.
Messrs. S. w. Holman, Will Yearly,
Walter Bradsher and Herman Hornthall
left to day for Chicago over the D. & n
Rev. J. II. Mills, superintendent of tn,
Thomasville Orphanage, passed through
to day returning home from the Flat
River association.
Prof. and Mrs T. J. Simmons, who
have been visiting friends at Wake For
est, arrived in the city to day and are
the guests of Mrs. T. d. Jones, on Chapel
Hill street.
Revs. c. Durham and Gwaltney, who
have been attending the Flat River asso
citation, passed through to-day on their
way to the Yadkin association in the
western part of the state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17
THE SEVENTH.

Durham County Sunday school Associa-
tion to BE Held in Durham in August.
The seventh annual convention of the
Durham County Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in the court house,
in Durham, opening with night session,
Friday, August Is, and closing with the
afternoon session on Saturday the 10Th.
An address will be delivered at the
Friday night session by Mr.. n. B. Brough-
ton, of Raleigh, subject, Personal Work "
a full programme is being arranged
and will be published as soon as COM
pleted.
This is a delegate mass convention.
All friends Of the bible, all pastors and
gospel ministers, all superintendents and
Sunday school officials, especially all
teachers and those contemplating teach
ing, all lovers Of the Sunday school, are
invited to attend and take part in the
exercises. Pastors and Sunday school
superin,endents are requested 10 give
notice of this convention and urge atten.
dance upon same.
G. w. WATTS, President.
S. l.. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17
ALL AT THE J ALL /!
Some twenty-five Prisoners Now in
the Jail.
About as Big a Crowd as Generally
Gets There.
JACK SELLaRS WILL BE RETURNED
JACK seLLARs WILL BE RETURNED
He Ran Away from the County Worl
House and Came to Town for
Change Yesterday.

There are row twenty-five prisoners
in the county jail-the biggest crowd
which has been there for some time.
They are there for all sorts and styles
and manner of things.
Jack Sellars, who would make, twenty
three if he remained, came in from the
poor farm yesterday
Jack did not like the proceedings, and
said he must come to town. He tried to
fill his hide full of likker, and they hung
him up in Jail. He will be taken back
and left at the work house again.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17
Is Life Worth Living

depends on the liver If suffering with
Indigestion, or troubled with Malaria,
that tired, worn out feeling, you will con-
slider life worth very little. But when
relieved of these by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator you will count life a
blessing and keep the Regulator Oh hand
for any sudden attack of Biliousness and
Sick Headache. An active liver makes
life delight Don't forget the Regulator
with the red T.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17

Prescription ever fails to benefit or cure,
your money Is returned Bearing down
pains internal Inflammation and liberation,
weak back, and all kindred ailments are com
pletely cured by it. Its q marvellous remedy
for nervous and general debility, Chorea, or
st. Vitus's Dance, Insomnia, or Inability TO
Sleep, Spasms, Convulsions or Fits, and has
often. by restoring the womanly functions,
cured cases of insanity
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17

Johnson's Oriental Soap is the most
delicate facial soap for ladies use in ex-
istence. Sold by w. II. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17
LET HARRELL READ !

What Has He to Say About This
Charge?
We're Not $50 Too Many for a Railway
Ticket?
FACTS WILL VINDlCATE THE GLOBE
People who Come and Go-I;rief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The following letter from Mr.. w. T.
Lyon, of oxford, will go long way to-
ward showing the methods Of Harrell.
There is plenty Of evidence in sight:
OXFORD, n. c., Aug. 13, '93.
TO THE EDIToR-Let me thank you for
your article in yesterdays GLOBE in re-
gard to Harrelrs bad faith in the man
agement of the Teachers Assembly
Worlds fair party. | wish 10 call your
attention to some things found in The
News and Observer of to day signed B."
Take latter part of first paragraph, be-
ginning Every detail of the trip etc
That statement is so wide Of the truth it
ought not to 90 unchallenged, for if there
was one member of the party satisfied
with Mr Harren's management or thinks
he kept his promises | was unable TO IND
him. l did not stop at the Alhambra
and hence know nothing personally OF
that resolution of thanks and cheers for
IIarren Write to Mr. T. l.. Cannady,
Wilton, \. c., who was present, and get
statement Of what did happen. How
people will praise themselves when writ
ing about themselves. OF course b. is
no other than Harrell. Again thanking e
you for speaking word in behalf of the
badly treated teachers Of North Carolina,
am yours truly, ". I. LYON.
p. S.-Mr. L. S. Russell and |, of this
place sent Mr. Harrell $50 each, and up
to present writing we have received only
tickets to Chicago and return. Every
other item of expense since leaving Ok
ford depot has been paid by US out of
our pockets. L.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17

For more than 25 years, DR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy has cured the worst cases Of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head The makers of this
medicine are willing 70 promise that they'll
cure your case or they'll pay you $500
cash By all druggists
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17
HELP IS OFFERED,

HELP IS OFFERED,
and is guaranteed, to
every nervous, delicate
woman, by DR.. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription
Remember this-if you
don't get the help that /
promised, there's moth
ing TO pay.
In every :" female com
plaint," irregularity, or
weakness, and IL every
exhausted condition Of
the female system, IL the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17

w. NJ. Yearly, druggist, will tell you
that Johnson's Magnetic Oil always gives
satisfaction and is the cheapest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17

Mrs. J. r. Rem returned this morning
from a visit 10 friends in Henderson.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-17
What Has He to Say About This
Charge?
We're Not $50 Too Many for a Railway
Ticket?
ACTS WILL vINDlcATE THE GLOBE
People Who Come and Go-Hrief Brew
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

The following letter from Mr.. w. T.
Lyon, of oxford, will go long way to-
ward showing the methods of Harrell.
There is plenty Of evidence in sight;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
AN AMERICAN DUCHESS.


M. t..A ...,t.,,. 10 .,,t,t,- ,,,.-i,
i"' i"'''l e'"'"''"" III 9V''''' h'''P
comes IN the shape of an ACCOMPLISHMENTS
saws the New York Commercial Adver-
~. H.. tiut.,, n,.,,... AZ Nistu,,r-
s''"' '.'''"' T., -,
"ugh. Formerly Mrs. Louis . iiNheis.eE'
of New York, aud originally plain Miss
LILLIAN Price OF Troy, ~ u, WIS about
to contract another matrimonial all-
ancc, descending again 10 the rank Of an
ordinary commoucr. Mt Hugh Mae
Calm0nt, one of the wealihiest men la
England and a wcll-known sportsman, rs
the fortunate man, He dcnics, however,
that he " to marry the duchess,
Those who are well posted On the IN
trcate rules OF precedence and hcradry
at once plunged into discussions as 10
whether The rank aud title conferred
upon her by the few words pronounced
- the city hall la june lSSs, by Mayor
Hewitt which nude Tie Duko nf MARI
borough aud Mr Hnmcrslcy mau aud
wife. would be- forfeited by marriage with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Pacific railway has built over the pe.o.
river the highest bridge IN tle T;nifSl
STATES. JUDGED, It's height Of mn XXI 1.
exceeded only by two hrhlce~ IN ~
wQrld-one in the Andes Of Peru snJ Nv.
other in the liimalaya mountains M,
before this bridge WAS finished IND If ~.
killed. '' " oVuise'
The county judge wa. brogrbt fror,
I4anglry, the town nearest Is M, l,ride"
20 hold 'crUwner's quest Tho inJss.
arrived with a great concourSe N ' no.
pc, all anxious 20 serve on I'M ii,rv
Proceedings were begun by examini,,' X.
body Of the dead man t'pon tbis = VEN sse
found loaded revolver and $40 IN r,sh
Perceiving those. the judge said. '"'
There aint nothing 10 % ahont ,l,;.
case, gentlemen Of the jury. Tbe manis
dead and it's perfectly plain how he '' mci
his death. hut what / want 10 know NJ u
what he WAS doing with tiiat snn5
THAT'S again the laws on Ta,as a.,
amt here TO explain. but becansc /, ,naa
takes j into his head to nut on wines
and mount 20 the skies Is no reason W6y
Ihf great state Of Texas should NJ tx
ifrauded. Law j. law aud Justice 4 ms
weapon N''"'!
paid. '"'' '"e "ne was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
MRS. sAINloNs sroRY.


Il first went to India ia 1SSi aud dur
ing the seven years of my stay there l
Travelled nearly all the tine. My hus-
band was continually on the move. and
| WAS always with him when possible.
Before | went 10 India ! passcd two
years in the western part OF the United
States and learned 90 use q rifle pretty
wen, and l often tried my skill on jack.
ais. deer. and snch animals MS we met
on our trips iruln place to place through
The hills around the sanitarium are
covered with heavy brush and long grass.
ana as rule are rather free from tigers,
nut ihat summer the heat was So crent
mat IKE ourselves, the biz man-eaters
sought the hills, aud soon after we cot
settled down the natives hogan 10 bring
~ stories Of tigers which had becn seen
in the vicinity.
MY iaIorte weapon was m Ameri-
can Winchester repeating ritle-onc of
those 4i'caliher guns which seem TO he
u taYorte with American hunters. BE.
SIDES tins, ! had 4 heavier rinc-also a
lhol'Sier-9nd IL was withthis rifle
that ! bogged my big tiger
During the summer OF 1850 marty Of
hhhandH friends who We're stopping af
uhc Oolacamund Slnitarum, way up In
the Nilghery hills, invited MS tlp an "A
visit and as The heat in the lower cnuu-
Try wa, simply terrific, we gladly ac-
cepled ihe invitation.
%, Little was thought Of the stories un.
~ ne morning, when the mail carrier
failed 10 appear and whcn the little
leather pouch in which he carried bis
letters and his stick of hollis, used 10
scare away wild animals iu tho jungle.
were found in the road about eight miles
RON Tue 'aniiurium. the gentlemen began
10 g'ilh up lhelr guns aud talk tiger
IN spIia Of the most thorough search moi
q single tiger could be. found. and then
The excitement began 10 die down, The
biuhdny of one OF the gentlemen was
celebrated by a picnic to spot on the
bank Of the pycaum river about twelve
miles from the saniuriun. where we
intended staying a week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

''rhc camp which consisted Of seven
tents, was SCI no in the widest spot i'm.
aginablc, aud we had q very pleasant
time until the fourth DAY. when Cap
tain Rays. who went out cunning with
another gentleman. had inc misfortune
10 fail into hullah and iniurc himself
so badly that he could not get ont.
His companion hurried back 10 the
camp for assistance. aud nv the scene
Of the accident was not more than half
mile from camp, all the gentlemen
wont along leaving the ladies In care Of
a couple of men servants.
Thinking that tho hot water might be
required when Captain Rays Was brought
TO camp, one Of the ladies sent Anthony.
one Of the servants. 10 the river NOT
more thnn q hundred yards away. to
fill o water jar A few moments after
the servant had started wa were startled
by wild cry for help. aud then all was
quiet again.
"rhinkng the man had becn attacked
by q jncyal, ] seized my hlyiest gun
aud ran down the path toward tho river.
The low brush hid everything from my
sight until ] had reached a poim about
twenty yards from the river. aud then
l saw something that made me tremble
with fear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
TAKEN ny ALABaMIaNs WHO
BECAME MoRMoNs.
THEY WARN THEIR OLD FRIENDS


birmingham, Ala. Dee. io.--pnr
ing the past fow YEARS great many
good n en- IN Alobama have beea mlslet
ny Tho prossions AMI statements Of
Mormon elders and missionaries, who
have uvadd the farming districts Of the
state In the interests OF their faith aud of
Arizona land sharks Among hoee who
have hcen misled is one r. Q. Nelch,
now hymg in MEGA. Aria, and IN q re-
cent lcttc; from that placo he disc'oscs
the facts as he has found them by expert.
cnce. He states that thore arv many
honest, industrious families m thar tNNh
FROM Alahimn and other states, whn
have been nialcd by Mormon elders ana
absolutely licd into the Mormon church
'lhuy eaorhc5d all they had in a Chnss
tlan land and moved to that far on
country, believing nt the time that fuzzy
wcro Mormons, They soon diseoNerh
their error, and have ever since been
trying TO return. but can not do 80.
Mr. Mclch 1uys IN his lVttcri
u am informed that The good people OF
Alabama have one Hen lrRurroM, rgm
this place In company with one Norris.
preachng Christ amt Him crucihed, at
DAYS Gap. l}ru tried it az PurvlHncy,
fHfff t''-|N 'f7fHf
for mm, lie eohchweI me- 'uulu ,'1,
feathers IN ne air am MSrNW .cN'nysN
70 INN uldt N'cWgln huh htuN wy ~,
lie VIII tel YOU now srahd wv MolluNu
church is ana Whlt q hlnkhlllvY,h,, XIV, vVv,.
lry Arizona Isl now hs Vlulei, HIipt VA.
poori how ianch work can % my NJ
hHh MogcNi now lnuol NasNhA nun ~, w, -
ETC. hut ,ho WI lorFnt me mum lnu,s,
to'Wits, maj MnriuunN 20 nol nv"ts'
lum hibirl uat ,,N pttU.li. ',., Nv Wy,
following Vices l'ag'llk, y, VlA',Uu'
gnihhllig nnH SWVNlnhi wv, IVY W.,
nrNN no nMrhulAt u'ht tlVat ll'Ns "'
thom are prnouclnE puEk1,oE ~" nv ,lv
~ 'Nnl h'i very Nl tn", us ut',,Ttl
" hNinE VIVA Two N'NVH n'le ~ wv
inei ihnl we, hNNe q Bl''l N9lulN %
waiter ny Mhvn !" lrllkhN ih' mus "
r"idy mkHn, lhtt WORK can @AtgpN We
mad ana ny lMhl MORMON ui w, IVY
COMES at an, IL - an "lgot on lne NOT
mon elorrH' ,NNrlllN ull OF lncm gs' Mort
phRrd Tor nll tN'N Nfe worm. ln'l ul'
worry snspers''''ous' ana ainiu'' l6'or
nlt
IN This territory the whites MorWo99s,
MrAicnns anu h0Eives au ourhu NE
same school, Whlon W"ll'I MOI sun Nlii
l"mW '9of lnrl phu theN NNN' 'nh,pNi
s9ly school lnw' IaN'N nrg very mNh
mere INC Moflnehs aiF required 10 psy
Que lrIlh on az ih'l nhW 10 lNn ruu,rn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

FOUND SHE WAS A HEROINE.
He was fairly horri6cd when l rointcd
to the dead cub and could hardly be-
licve his eyes, but when l told him the
mother Lad killed anthony aud that her
body aud that Of our poor servant WIRE
Ning on the hank Of the river he was
speechless with surprise
lie took me back 10 camp. and when
me otter .genuomcn arrived with Capt.
rays, and tho story Of my encounter
Win the two tigers was told, Il was de-
Hurd 10 break camp at once AMI return
to tie sanitlfium
Poor Anthony was buried. and the
tigers were skinned mud the trophies.
witt heads and claws attached, wore
,M,nt 10 Madras aud PLAYED on exhibition.
Inc n0iOriety | gained was anything hut
pleasant aud made me sorry that | had
ever learned TO handle a ride
After that ! got an Invitation 10 join
every hnutug party g0t MP IN that nart
q TIE country, and was bothered To
death by newspaper men, WIN would
persist IN having me tell the story a
dozen times u week,
Six weeks after I hlcrcd my Tigers !.
while ont with a party Col M hy the
sultan OF llydNmhad. harred hand.
SOME panther and q spotted deer and d
Tow days alicr rcciVcd "a cLeck for 100
rupees as bounty Tor Killing the tigers
aud The pauthors."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
A WOMAN TlGER-SLAYER
MRs. SALMON TELLS now SHE
KILLS THE MAN-EATERs.
Alone and unaided, Brave English
Girl overcomes the Tierocst
Beasts of the Jungle.

Mrs. w. A. Salmon. wife Of an officer
in the Indian police enjoys the dis,ine.
non OF being one Of the Few ladies who
have sought for and found genuine
man-eating tiger and laid the King Of
the jungle low, unaid,,d by hunters Of the
sterner sex. Mrs. Salmon has had tho
pleasure of bagging two OF tllese fierce
brutcs, and has also shot panther and
any number Of Smaller fry. such as jack
ais and deer, says the San Francisco Icx.
-amincr.
Mrs. Salmon IS az present visiting some
9ld friends IN san Francisco. anl yestcr-
DAY she told a reporter the stery Of how
she shot and Killed n ten-f0ot man-eatcr
Up IN tie Nilgherry hills, in the Madras
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
THE MOUNTAIN REGION.

~ Monument. Col. three ladies' wore
naiurallzrd last week 10 enable thom 10
vote.
The Copper vcrd mine. twouty three miles
from lLgsroit, Aris9 Ia said 90 be worth
Sl0Wp,OoO.
Greeley last week ma there is much dts
content among Weld county farinefs
Grand Valley. Col people arr 1uNiou 10
have The sugar beet inluairy nourLh there
ana want a sugar factory
'1lm" McDamels. the pioneer thaatricai
manager Of nh Western frontier tpWnH.
City
Greeley, Col. scwcrare Il to he utilized
upon no acres Of lnnd below that city. Il
VIII make tho nnest vegetable gardens On
Colorado,
The lIaqua IIaln mine Arlgoun which
was sold last year e. London ayndlciie.
~ iv ~ anoat t- p, h., q W t6n me
A young sport at Greeley Cot, one day
last week Won SiGp buggy, a $50 Hct ~
harness, 81 30 whip and new wife. HIS
father says he ~ proud Of his boy.
In ihe salt river valley near Phoenix.
ncrcs Of nlmonla aud has employed nuf-
serymnn TO care FOR iietn Tor f0ur yeam.
A PhocnlS, AriA, paper mentions
'lady ediiorlel writer lu that city who
"wrhra beard cheWs tohacro. ~ a 1Senlcy
graduate ana weighs 20 pounds.
AT Aurora. Albany county. Wyoming. a
private nsh hatchery has been built II viii
be stocked with 2VnV1 brook trout from
ilie Old COLONY ponds Aiuas6ehusetta
railroad branch ihirty.two miles long
viii De builf frum Laramie riiy, Wyn-, 20
the Lookout Monntnin euni mine. Tie coal
T. hauled from there 20 Laramie now Ia wa
gouH.
~ the Casper. Wy0. section large gray
mountain wolves are making sriious havoc
among the cattle and Hhecp ii o. proposed
90 bave all The Hctilers turn ont for wal
Of determination.
Trinidad church people are being severely
cfiltciHeu W thr papers thrrr because fhfy
viii DO nothing towards nn orgauized effort
20 relieve suffering aud drsihuiluu among
the poor of Trlmdhd.
Near Prescott Ariz., Senator Jones " Ne
vada aud AivlnEa Hayward have banded
Tho "thl0Tlc jack prunrrleH fuf very
high figures. The uinir are 10 thc Santa
Maria district. south of Prescott
Al La cuosta, san Miguel ronniY, New
an ola Womrn named IAquipuia Tafoyn be-
cause she would not lgYeui her hidden
money and juwelrg. The muslerefs Oh.
capped,
Al Howard. Fremont county. Col. Eugone
Weston nnd associates ufe davcl0pine large
deposits % marble and onyx II " said 10
be the handslueat marble IN he United
states, riyaling the beat Hallan iplporta-
tlon.
sheep stealing on large scale is reported
o. Hugo. Coli where a man obtained 210u
shreP on fais. rleirnse. shipped them 20
Omaha and sold them THO man has hfeu
arrested aud viii be returned ~ Colorado
Tor trial.
laramie City. wyo., bas been obliged 10
rslcct he proposition u Elsiern 'apiiligs
90 establish window rllfs works there.
Itgy only demhn1rd s7sm1 bonus. $4,000
NJ q in cash. 1907 afrF Of i1ud nnd the
glass words baiit for thcm.
granq Jangtion papen annoagee in double
leads fle arkH ~ 40 er1riuous presume m
noi1rfi ias hy She Western Colorado De-
siruih AZ 10 mi danih auf + fen si,lee
more pgaerfgi than die arsf strike INSIDE Of
Grind Junciinn