davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-25
OUR FALL AND WIN
TER STOCK,

Is ready now-as you are well
aware we are Practical Tailors our
entire stock is made to order, under
our own direction, you pay no job
bers profit, but the goods goes from
the manufacture direct to the Con-
sumer--in other words you buy
from us fine Tailor made Clothing
for the same or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

Examine this list anil compare the pr,crs with
hose that you have been paying for the same
article.
Al Electric Cars pass our door. and the fare
from AngnstM or liarIiMrr Ia only q Ncnls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

Notwithstanding Yesterday was the ami
versary of the birth of the Father of our
Country the Legislature, after the ex-
ample of faithful service he bequeathed,
went TO work hcroicslly. the House NJ
nine A. NJ. and the Senate at 10
A. NJ. A large amount of routine work
was dispose of though few new matters were
brougb, mp and bu. little discussion was
had, anil thai was confined to the House,
on the state College appropriation. At
last that Worlfs Fair appropriation Is re-
ported to the Legislature II is unchanged
since the committee Withdrew the restric-
tons which they had appointed 10 it.
The Mouson Maine State Company AMI
others of Mosson demonstrate AGAINST the
proposed repeal of the conspiracy act
Several other like circumstances from
Sangersiile. Guilfori AMI vicinity came in
yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Fem. Rev. DIR. Dalton and
eight others of Portland protest against the
passage of the druggists bill in its present
form. They believe in some sort of drug
gist's bill but no. the present one. Ssversl
petitions in favor of the bill were presented
Arthur Sewali. Tlios. w. Hyde. J. &.
Richardson, Geo. T.. IIagcs. Gs,en c.
Moses and lis other voters of Bath. peIi
ton for the passage of the proposed Saw
ings Bank tax law discriminating in favor
of home investments. The standing ef the
men who sign the petition give il weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
Marieo.
EENNEftIt,s

NI4NNFWFF-
Augu-ta-Feb u, BY Rev + T. N.wber;, Ira
Il b ser of Augusta. and Hattie u. stone OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

0XNO @XNS03 =
Bob tho method and results when
Syrup Of Fig i taken; II b pleasant
and reffeahing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidreys,
Livsr and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
TEN e6sctually, dispelA eslds, head
aches and fevers snd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs i the
only ssmedy Of IL kind eva pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its aetion and truly beneficial II its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities command it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista- Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SXRUp co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE nv sew voax. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
n II

for YOU, less for Us, bat sfill small profit even
q the extremely low prices a which wv quote AL
Patent Mesicines. We guarantee Abeolatcly that
We ship goods TO all parts Of the State. when
cash accompanies order bv mall. freight Or
sxIress, lOC ray expcuse Of transportation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

Senator wiegin presented "Wednesday his
new bill for raising the school tax. Instead
of raising the whole by direct taxation by
the State. as his former bill provided, this
Continued on Ith page
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
Where He Drew the Line.

Washington Star.
"Beer, please"
1t was the passenger with the swelled
nose and scorbutic complexion who
made the remark as he handed SEQ
bill to the conductor lie meant to say
tickets" but spoke absent-mindedly.
81 can't change that, said the con.
ductor.
"Got nothing less"
"rhen you can't ride. This amt no
bank.
The man with the swelled nose began
to look serious. He explored his pockets
one after another, while the conductor
stood waiting, but seemingly in vain
Finally young person on the seat OPP
posite, who looked like student Of
divinity, proifered a car ticket TO the
person with the bell punch, saying:
with the gentlemans permission
will pay for him. lie can return it when
he secs me again.
The conductor accepted the ticket
promptly and punched the fare, thodgh
the man with the swGlled nose had made
no response.
About three blocks further on the lat.
ter got up, sat down beside the theo-
logical individual and unobtrusivoly
pressed iiye-cent piece into his hand.
"ldidn't mind skinnin' the company,
he said, blinking at his impromptu bcne-
factor, "but l amt agoin' to cheat tel'
luw-being out Of q nickel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

The novel sight of a man taking the
place Of the trolley on an electric car
was seen in Baltimore the other day.
The trolley on one Of the large electric
cars, in crossing Lexington street ut
North street, had its trolley wheel
caught in the wire, and She entire trolley
apparatus was torn of, falling TO the
street. The accident happened At time
when travel over the road was heavy,
and it was necessary to prevent block
AIDE. Lincman William Scott was equal
to the occasion. He procured piece of
insulated wire, and, after stripping each
end of the insulating material, connected
one end through the car roof and stand
ing on the top Of the car held the other
end against the trolley wire, A conncc-
ton being thus made the car was run
over the elevated structure 10 the car
barn at Walbrook without accident to
Mr.. Scott or delay 10 the other cars. Mr..
SCOTS position was a novel one and
startled persons who are unused to cleo
tricitv, as lie stood on top Of the car
amid myriads Of sparks and Illuminated
by lightning like flashes from the troll
lev WIG.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
cAnrnR n.lRRLSoN,s rIhE.
Chicago's Wicked Mayor Tells Whore He
Got That Hat.

Mayor Harrison says, in Chicago
TribHDc interview:
II have Il friend on the North side who
is halter. lie got my measure IN some
way. think tranam gave il to him, aud
the proof Is the hat. That's where got 1t.
II was sent over here TO me, and it was in
the office this morning when | got down,
and was informed that didn't dure wear
ii. People who know me know never
take n dare, so put it on. Then some of
the boys said my hair was too long for a
silk hat. ! went over to the barber shop
and told the barber t. eat my hair. lie
asked me how wanted ii cut YOU know
! seldom patrunize Il barber shop, and
didn't know there was more than one way
Of cutting hair, and said 50 lie said
there were several. | told him to NOV 1t
So could wear silk hat. While lie was
at work On me some of my fool friends
came in. and before the man had finished
his job the news had travelled around the
block that Carter Harrison was having mis-
huir cut and his WhiSkcrS trimmed,
when returned to thCOilicc | met sew
eral of my recent appontces, whom
salutcd, but they looked at me strangely
and passed on. As was going up the elc-
vator heard a young lady say, What Il
nice looking old gentleman , That's the
story about the hat.
When before did you ever wear a silk
hat ~
Not since was mayor the first time.
You know | have been mayor several
times"
When you were in Congress 2"
no: You know | live on the West Side.
Don't they wear silk hats on the West
side?"
They didn't when ran for Congress +"
"Onc Of your aCquaiutauCrs recalls the
fact that he saw You wear n silk hat i'll the
month of November, lS7l.
II am kentuckan, and 1t may he that
there was some event which called for my
wearing silk hat. If so, | wore one.
hat do You think of the silk hat"
81 am afraid Of it, If ] was u betting
man would wager my best horse that
will sit down on this silk hat before have
il a week.
"lou mean on the style or the hat ~
Both. You notice. | suppose, that this
lisa bell,crown hat, wouldn't wear one
of those straight things for Il hundred
dollars
1T is limited that you wore this silk tile
because Mayor Colyin wore one when he
! welcomed old kalakaua when he came 10
Chicago"
II suppose some Of the newspapers think
ought To have welcomed the lnfanta in
my bare head. You newspaper fellows
would have liked that
at is said You propose to wear an Eng.
fish derby tomorrow r.
That's another newspaper SANDER
| had rs soon wear Il Curean tlv trap"
''Nill the police force be required Il
wear silk hats while the lnfanta Is here T"
Now, that's an idea. I'll call NJ
MeClanghry at once and suggest it. con
fess ! am tired Of the things they are
wearing If You have no more fool gues
tons to ask about this hat will have t,
| p-E tn aN mn no | AZ nv n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
LIGHTNlNG'S DEADLY WORK.
A Circus Struck and Seven People
instantly Killed.


The Shaft Struck the Centre Pole, and
Then Dnrted Into the Crowded. Panic
Followed and Also II Fire.
RIvERFALLs WIS, June 2l.--At o'clock
this afternoon lightning struck the large
circus tent of Ring!ug Bros, which was
crowded with people instantly killing
eight and injnring more than 20 The
Riled are; Clark Mapes: Eugene ltey-
nOlds; j. \. Gltndcnning, town clerk OF
Oak Grove, and his son; 0. A. Deans; q.
r. Virgins li-years.old son; Curt Al
dredges l2-years.old boy; an unknown
boy.
The names of the injured cannot be OBJ
tanned. as they were taken away by their
friends.
The performance was not quite over,
but the terrible storm caused the immense
;hrong to crowd ont Of the tent While
the people were passing out the tent was
struck twice BY lightning, with the above
results. A fire started, but was extin-
guished.
The lightning struck the centre pole of
the circus tent. The greatest CONSERVATION
followed. The rain continued falling in
great Sheets and the bodies of the dead
were soaked through before they could be
removed.
Ringling Brothers and their employees
did everything IN their power to alleviate
~ N'AAN'hi'ii Va ail' "b"iiNN's Nv ''Nf'a
hodles We're taken down town and laid out
on the floor Of the engine house, where
they were with the exception Of the IN
known boy, identified in few minutes
after their arrival.
The scene as relatives identified their
dead was distressing one elderly gentle.
man, the father Of young Dean tainted,
| and was carried ont Of the engine house,
| The clothing on some OF the dead was
torn in slrcds while others presented no
external evidences of the fatality.
The presence of mind Of the Ringlings
and their employees prevented "a stampede,
which undoubtedly would have been at
tended with still greater fatalities.
STRUCK 4 FARMHOUSE.
PGNoKNEY, Mich. June 2l.-During the
| progress OF a severe storm last evening
lightning struck the farmhOuscof William
Sargison, The building was badly wrecked
and all of the seven inmates were seriously
shocked and injured. one boy, aged Il
! years, had one of his feet completely
shattered and another lost one of his eyes
and is otherwise So seriously injured thai
he will die.
SEASIDE COTTAGE DAMAGED.
AsBrRY PAET, June 9l.--fhe l.awrenc,
House III Ocean Grove and cottage ii
West Asburv Park wer struck by light
ming this afternoon and badly damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
Not "a Senatorial Wink.


Mrs. Chugwater lin high glee)-'I
saw the lnfanta when she went by in
her carriage, Josiah, and She bowed to
me"
Mr.. Chugwater-"H'mph Where
were you?"
81 happened 10 be standing right in
the crowd at the corner. Everybody
was cheering. As soon as | saw her /
bowed, and she smiled as graciously as
could be and bowed in return"
Samantha listen. One beautiful
night-many years ago-l went out to
take a look at the starry heavens. Affair
in the glittering vault shone Won
drously radiant and beautiful star, of
the first magnitude, whose transcendent
loveliness wrought upon me to such an
extent that winked at it. And that
star, Samantha, winked at me in re-
turn"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
rwo coUNrERFEirEEs J.IILED.
They Were Captured While ''shpying the
Queer" IN Mheeling, W. Va.


WHEELtNG, w. Va, June 23.-The
police Of Wheeling have evidence that
a den of dangerous counterfeitors is
somewhere in this vicinity, and are
working on several clues, Yesterday
two men were caught in the act Of pass
ing bogus silver dollars and were ar
rested. They had disposed Of the spuri-
Gus pieces in Il house of ill'fame and
were arrested on complaint Of the land
lady. More of the queer" was found
in their pockets. The town has been
flooded with the stuff for some time,
A diigent search for the factory is
now being made. The men We're taken
before a United States commissioner,
who committed them to jail. Their
names are Harry Bowers and Jack
Meredith, aud both are old residents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
fNCENDilRr FfRES.
Ashland. Wis, suffers "A Loss of -, OOO,o 900
by Fire in u single Week..


AsmLAHp. Wis. June .2122.--l;epprts from
have been discovered to be the work Of in
ccndiarcS. Another attempt WAS made
yesterday to set fire to u house on the out
skirts Of Iron River. The fire department
has been on duty night ard day, and it is
thought that the worst is over The total
losses by fire during the past week Will
reach s2,O0O,OOO.
DAMAGING FOREST FIRES.
CRiprLE CREEK, Col, June 22.-A forest
fire was started carly yesterday morning
on SquAw Mountain The fire rapidly
spread along the north side of the noun
tain aud for a time the towns of Anaconda
and Mound City were threatened by the flu
rioiis flames. The inhabitants turned out
en- masse and fought the fire, and aided by
fortunate change in the direction Of the
wind, saved their homes.
About noon another lire was started on
the northw ~ slope of Bull mountain.
close to tho FlyOrtG shaft house. a high
wind took the flames through the heavy
timber i'll a IlOrtheasterly direction toward
Pharmacy City, and by 3 O'Clock the place
was threatened wi. h dGstrucuUn. All the
miners employed in the vicinity turned
out and succeeded in checking the progress
of the tire, and aided by Il change i'll the
wind the town was saved.
The danger of the complete destruction
of Pharmacy City and Iiulrs Camp, on
! Buli Mountain, is still great unless the
direction of the wind changes. Thousands
of dollars worth of valuable timber has
| been destroyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
DdLY KNOCK ED 0UT.
Corbett's Old Sparring Partner Settled by
loo nntlrr In Sly LiArlN HnIInhn.

Joe Butler in Six Lively Rounds,
New YoRK, June 23.--The vast arena
of the Coney Island Athletic Club never
held such an asscmhluge as gathered
there last night to witness the three
fights before the club between Jim
DAILY of Buffalo, and Joe Butter of
Philadelphia. The fight was at 1860
pounds, $4,000, of which $500 went tc
the winner, and resulted as follows:
Round l-Butlcr after some sparring
caught DAILY under the arm and held
him u moment, but did not hit lin.
They spared in corner and DAILY
landed light one on the body.
Round 2--Butlor landed on the body,
and his long reach made DAILY hit short.
pcated on the body. A clinch followed
and DAILY landed on the jaw, Another
clinch and Butler got in on the face
He then bodied DAILY and forced him to
the ropes as the gong rang.
Round 3--Butler smashed DAILY ON
the mouth and DAILY went down. Five
times did he send DAILY to the floor, bHt
the game fellow got up and at last was
saved by the gong.
Round 4-Daly was weak but game
and fought like desperation, and he
landed several blows on Butler, and
sharp counter hits marked the finish.
DAILY was nearly out when the gong
sounded.
Round 5-Daly was groggy and
spared for time. Butler forced him to
corner and sent him down in heap.
He got up weak us a cat, but game as a
pebble, and by clinching he saved him
self again. Great cheering.
Round 6-Daly landed on the neck
but he was weak and was smashed
down three times. At last Butler caught
him three times on the face, and he went
down in Il heap, not lSnockd out, but toe
weak to get up, and Butler was declared
the winner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

Tho Private Jewel. of an Empress.

The private Jewels of the Empress of
Austria are said 10 be worth between
100000 and 100000 Of gulden.
Among them is magnificent necklace
OF pearls, presented by the Emperor
after the birth Of the Crown Prince
Rudolph, The necklace is valued at
100000 gulden. According to q Vienna
paper, the jewels Of the Empress of
Russia alone Of the crowned heads of
Europe can be compared in value to
those of the Empress Elizabeth. From
time to time she has given jewels to her
daughters and reletiuns, but the collec-
ton is still almost unequalled. These
private jewels the Empress can wear
when she likes and can treat as she
likes. They are her private property.
This is not the case, however, with the
Hapsburg family jewels, Whenever Her
Majesty weals stones from that collec-
ton, an entry is made in the books of
the guards to that effect The jewels
belong to the dynasty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
FORCING THE SUNDIY FfGHr.
Some Exhibitors who WIN Enheavor to
Close the Fair IN sundays.

CHICAGO, LII, June 22.-Tu close the
fair sunday, Chief Justice Fuller and his
final decision Notwithstanding, is what X.
VI. pOwnc of the Dpwuir Pump Co, Val
enClu, Pa. with the backing Of the Key
stone pril!er and Elastic Tip companies,
has now undertaken
A meeting Of exhibitors was held Mt the
office vi the OriCutt Company yesterday,
and it was decided to institute a SUIT eli
joining the Columbian Exposition Com
pauy from opening the gates Ot Jackson
Park OH the sabbath. MIR. DuWno CLAIMS
that the Exposition Company has broken
its contract with the rAhiDto-- by OPEN
ing Sunday, ana the exhibit 3 viii not
submit to the imposition.
Ex-Governor Long Of Massachusetts and
Hon, Benton Mcmillan OF tennessee, are
said to have been retained by the exhibit
tors 10 prosecute the case.
FAILED TO PRESS THEIR CASE.
The attorneys for the Wanamaker e
Brown corporation, who, il was expected,
would renew their motion Of the previous
day asking that time be set for the argl-
ment OF the injunction suit to restrain the
World Fair management from opening
the gates on sundays, did not appear before
Judge Jenkins III the United states circuit
| court yesterday. As the matter stands the
court has.rued that the defendant corpora.
| ton must be served with notice before
even preliminary order can lie.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
For a Jefferson Davis monument.

RICHMOND. VA, June 22.--At meeting
of the jefferson Davis Monument Associa,
ton last evening, the special committee
appointed to prepare plan Tor the collec-
ton of funds presented Il report which was
adopted. The president Of the association
was authorized to communicate with the
grand commander OF the Confederate
Veterans, asking his cooperation. Thanks
were rendered DR.. W. W. Parker of this
city, for the suggestion of the collection of
funds by the children of the Sunday
schools throughout the South, and author
ity was given him for the PRONUNCIATION of
O plan To that end.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

For Constipation
Ayers Pills
For Dyspepsia
Ayers Pills
For BiIiousness
Ayers Pills
For Sick Headache
Ayers Pills
For Liver Complaint
Ayers Pills
For Jaundice
Ayers Pills
For Loss of Appetite
Ayers Pills
For rheumatism
Ayers Pills
For Colds
Ayers Pills
For Fevers
Ayers Pills
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Every Dose Effective
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
THREE LITTLE LIONS.
Lioness Affects Addition to the New
York Zoo.


Ihrre sturdy Lltt'e enns i'orh :" VIZ , n's
aiflcan L'"m'ss III ins Sem,r" 49,,
men.'serie--''o'''e' anu ioS
Now W. Yars srr Una %
trI,ara 80 ,,,,,.,,,,,r, &c ,,,,.,t.ry
~ h %'' a. l;,a,,,, h,, ~.
nl" & s"%NV w Co,,,rI p"r,, ~os,orday
-. e,i,S - ,,esaJ NJ
IN - a,Sia. " amJ ~ my All.
n'itoI 'U,i"s - y s-J1M' ~ ~
III NJ ~ ",a an G" rsh M n ~ XII ri",Srai
snn,n,I,;nst IN liz aar rTha mG,gi ,y,s
~ nstn,,i5,;Tr .ha, i ,1Hi, Mr. smith
,,y,,,a MINI - f,,tI,,' ,,,rai,,,Ijt rhan
= broad smiIn oysrsnraaI lila fncn' and
| H., f,,iI,,,,.,l ,i,s nynit.g l.onror o,,t If
No ,,rsanai onJ ;ntn IN linz hnusn
TN ovant nor Nod r.S,isod nj rho Ok.
| o;,an,,,,t a,,d ,,,,sstor,, NJ +Lo gisnnyar,,
,nod",at 4 n,riGrs i, Tho ,nnrning IL
| MIN Wa,nln,on DnrnI,uo MAJ llicS
| Mi SFrica,, Hines hnI .rain hecnn,n
:, ,,,i,ti'nr Nv sC,,,o ti,,,a thn keonors
4, ~ In, Lansn hoT,a Lonn trontinT
Alica ,vitb a. evtro ar,o,,nt ~ corn ma
attnm,;nn Soyorni ~ooks nam Clio was
rnravnd fron, nv cage whirh adioins
,b"t If Iscr Tho no lion and WAS
,,i"cod /, ,nartors ,yyn Cares further NJ,
H. tiar II hoa Lna, decidoJ MAJ 4
would ho sofer fnr Alice IN occnnv
coIte ma which J,ck ronIi moi thrnst
III ,ir n.ws whiIe tho knenors weren't
imnliti ,7 r.
Whsn wotcbn,an Dornhpo ar,orad
the lion bonse vcsterdav morninr and
MI Jnwn bis i.ntsrn az n,atior If
hoi,it 10 ,yont ~ taro Ioai, M ia
iioneys
Shn ioy nantina ,yi,b +bo boot i, one
cornor ~ thn cage will bo,,yoan ber
Trprt ,,a,,s i;t,in 49, ~ f,,r
Wben no saw ,ha usotnLrlon S1ica
onrana 49, hor o,,ns h1n1;nn Fnr;onsi,,
Th"m 81 ~ ,hrns, "a nnsa ;S,a NC iit,io
hean If fnr amd sc;ging snn,a,i,ing in
her p,onth woit.od nranifS,. ~ tha fart6os ct
rornor If thn c,',a lTsyins danositod
her burden there She rct,,rnad. Shc re-.
nnated tba innrnev across ia core tyvico
SnIIo~oj ~ ~ ostanishoI 80 f tGo
t.at,h,n,,,' Nh ai,,a.t ,,oiioI IN III, ay.
ci,emnnt whan Ia d;scnyornJ th,t Siico
had hrnkon hor ron"rd and thot tbc
r,an.gnr;1, ,ras r;ni,nr H., tSraa hoby
i'm EyidantIy tho m9tbar ri, ~,
sha had dnna soS,othinG 't w I've nrnv5 nf
fnr ,rhan ~ M 49, ,ro,ra5 Ill NJ,
i;,tlo ~ n,tl,' II, t%a haol, ~ nv c"%o en-
stnoJ Nyar,t ,,,,,msnt ioai.;nT a. tht
,rotch,,,ar ,,oh ~ y a., .,tyaIi
49, "%.I'I dn q, ,ai,L - 40 :" "" y ~,
,astratsha1 ' har,aIf ha,,,oa, ,ho tbro,
cn,s and M oxc;ted non"l,ua hini.in,
80 80" ~ '.".(,,Ii aS'
} ~ nix ~ y ,n ~" s i;.,,a 800. a.,
ora,,,, rt,st az; IT, i. 80. ~
~, III - ", 80 -,
i,aT,a,;a III, .aa,as, da,iS,tr - i,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
DRirEN TO DE1rH M SHAME.

The Body of u Drowned Man at First I'M
known, Proves to Be That of IA Noted
DeIaultcr.
New ORLEANS, La, June 23.-Wel.
nesday the body of an unknown man
was found floating in the river opposite
Gouldsboro. 1t was Inferred by the
coroner, us it could not be identified.
II now turns ont to he that Of Major
G. w. Turnbull of Dallas, who was
short in his accounts to the eXtent of
several thousand dollars 10 the st. Louis
Coal Company, whose agent lie was.
He disappeared from Dallas about the
first Of the month,
Last evening the body was eXhumed,
cmba!mcd and shipped to Dallas lie
was formerly in the railroad business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

The other night shop on one Of the
bouleyards in Paris was broken into, and
u strong box was found in the morning
wrenched open and with the contents
missing At first it was thought that the
burglar had left no trace but ON = careful
examination Of the floor piece of chewed
tobacco was discovered. This caused sus-
piCion to rest on former cmployc who
was gwen TO using tobacco in mat particr-
lar way. He was found and convicted. In
order TO understand tins incident Ameri-
cauS Should rcCpllect that The accomplish
mrnt Of tobacco chewing Is hot general
one in Europe.