davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-20
836 B1B1torEoA DE 0L CoRRrgroNDnNofA DE Rico

El baron ntent6 postrer asalto vendo que la bre
cha estaba alberta ell coraz6n de la plaza Era ell mo-
mento de escaarla al toque del Yankee Doodle
Tai vez preguntares sehora por que me precpito
ash voy declroso Primero mi propio esta excl
tado en- 10 mas viyo Me habeis desafado tengo por
costumbre terninar rdpidamente mis- desaffos No ha
habdo NADIA que hayais hecho Ell fin de separarme
de Minnie hasta ponerme la puerta de vuestra casa
amenazarme con Ia pocia Deliciosa broma por cierto
que hubera querido ejecutadal Hublera sido
que de descreidos de Ia poca pusiera
sobre laespalda del baron de Atramonte Habeis
atriDuido las exatacones del vino la demencia Ell i'm
pulse de mi puro honrado? No ves en- todo es-
To sobrada para que poseyendo la saxon Min
ME- por sn bre election la suerte de las armas quiera
guardarla2
Mad. Willougby iba habar; eel baron, temiendo que
hubiese enconrado SUPERIOR quso preve-
niro. Levant6la cabeza, apoyando la mano cntu-
ra diio:
Finalmente. sehora. 5me considerais demasiado in
signifcante personae para ser mario de miss Minnie
Fay? 81 preocupa 81 rango 70 soy noble 81 la
ti6n de dnero ofrece escrdpuos vago Glen mil do
liars Es mi nombre2 Pues elegid Tengo el de Atra.
monte que he recbido del Papa los de Rufo K Gunn
que lego mi padre Os disgustan mis- maneras? Son
bruscas necestan pulirse para 81 trao las damas
pue ben puedo esperar mejores leccones que las
que procedan de de Minnie Elm suma soy IN buen
muchacho os amare hermana lH6
ASH pues, concuyo Minnie mia Vos no que
rrea y, en 1tmo extreme, no podreis qutarmela,
Despues de esta declaration suprema e baron 50
afrmd sobTe aus pernas POGO separadas endi6 las
nanoa Mad Willougby.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-20
tHD,s dEr, 8I,s, |" Ii ssD.sssu

- Esta muy acreditada marca de cerveza ge
Capital de Ia Isla, sus cualidades estomaCa.
les y buen gusto al paladar son inBuperablss.
Sus agenteG para toda Il Iala.-- 0aIdos o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-20
EXPOSITION
.43-s SAN FRAN OIaC O-42
K..a E&TZRELK.a DE ORO

PaEticipa sus favorecedores que han rsci
biacun complete surkido an cint&B dc todoE an
ehes de los coores mas nuevoB EnCsies dC
ssda, hilo algod6n, EspEits. PeAschoS de mu
aho gusto FaRtaaias de azabache TODD de 10 m6l
elegsate para la confscci6n de sombraros y capo
aas para II prasante tempoxada. I'm los dias }
de 10 dc Ia noche hsbra expuesto eh Il
misma cass un aurtido de sombreros capotaa 4
fn de qua todaa les personas de buen gusto se
csrsiorep de IL realidad se convenzan de que
los sombreros Confeccionados por el habil artitta
nor GRbarr6n no tienen rival. Haeed una VII
sita para yer 10 que en- ninguna caga podf6ia on
ContTaE de tanto gusto y taR barato. l5-I5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-20
.xxi2o

En IA Roche del del corrients mes. fu6
auUtraido da una fnca m cabAllo de mi propie-
dad, color zaino caEtano, edad amos J medic
alzada cuartaU, criRes cola abultadas, paE0
menudso, heErado en- laH dos patas trauera J W.
Tiag cicatricea de quemadurau en- les menudilie
de Las dslaRteTas. El que disBa Roticiss del refs
ndo caballo Herk gsnsrossmeRts grAti6cado por
81 aue HusGribe. L6cAa OaHtro. 6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-20

CHARADA
NOmbrs bfblioo o. "primsrA";
el cisgo "tercarA" We;
t.doa-seguldA" ..tTes-tarcera"
81 hltimo .sdos-doa" fuS;
& Gquien culda nm ..cuarto- cuatyo"
cualqaie1 cosa 10 dssyeIs.
y function sB de tsatso
''todo", en- 6paya zsTzusla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-20

q hijo msyOr de Gsds6a rsuuslvs hacsr m
viais al BzagiL
Al dsBpsd1rle ~ padre dfssle este en- tono
grave HoleSne.
We, hijo mic, We admiIas eIss hsrmosBa
sslVas vfrgeasS, doRds RuRca h pHsIte q pie Il
m&Ra del hombEs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-20

DEPosrO GENERAL Ysnt IaA Puerto
-Pda las bund BoicaS DrogueraB
A aa.yama 00mo La. AI6o Ant.. gsaado maa
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
UNION OF CLUBS.
Social Gathering of Twin City, Com
1ncrcial Clubs.

Social Gathering of Twin City, Com
mcrcial Clubs.
st. Paul, May 25.-The union meeting
Of the Commercial clubs of St. Paul and
Minneapolis at the st. Paul Commercial
club rooms last evening was a great sue
cess. The topics for discussion included
a variety of subjects of Importance to
both cities. Light refreshments were
served during the evening. The pro-
gramme included an address of welcome
by President Footner of St. Paul and a
~responseby President Calderwood. Of the
NH reapolis club. There were short talks
by Presidents Hall, of the Minneapolis
Press club, and Conway, of the St. Paul
Press club; longer addresses by Gov. Mel
son, Mayor Eustis, Mayor Wright and
Mayor-elect Smith; a talk by w. H.
Llghtner Oh Improved Methods of NUM-
cipal Government J.. T. Wyman on
"Our Commercial Relations;" Richards
Gordon on European Municipal Govern
ment;" F. F. Davis on THE Twins and
W. c. Edgar on 'The Press"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Tnst Week, Boiled Dow and Arr
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.

From the Nntion's Capital.
Representative Simpson Is still III a
critical condition.
The United States proposes to secure
Il coaling station ut Samoa before With
drawing from the tripartite agreement.
Representative Bryan proposes a
new plan for the completion Of the
Nicaragua canal.
Representative breckenridge has filed
the bond at Washington in his appeal
in the suit Of Miss Pollard.
The legislative. executive and judi
cial appropriation bill is reported. 1t
carries SCI, 1O1 ,S23, or $7G6, 100 less
than last years bill.
The United States supreme court de-
MES the appeal of McKane, the New
York Democratic boss now in state
prison.
The A. . A. is lobbying in Washing
ton against appropriations for Catholic
Indian schools, threatening those who
vote for them with slaughter at the
polls.
Senator Walsh has introduced a bill
in congress making it a crime, punish
able by imprisonment from n to
twenty years, to retard or obstruct the
passage of any train carrying the
United States mail. -
Supervisor of Indian Schools Moss
has sent to the bureau Of Indian affairs
a denial of the statement that APACHE
Kid" the noted outlaw, vas an edu-
Gated Indian, which false report had
been used as an argument against edu-
eating the red
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Made n DiSCbxepy.

Belgrade, May 25.-The police have dis
coy cred a secret cartridge mandatory
where ammunition for the Peabody rifle,
with which the Servian militia is armed,
has been turned out in large quantities.
1t is estimated that 100000 cartridges
have already been sent to the provinces.
NJ. Tajsic, the Radical leader in the last
sk~uDstchina, has been arrested. The arch
priest. Gyurics. has also been taken into
custody.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Fncts About the Supreme Court.

There have been ffty-nine judges Of
the supreme court of the United States
since it's establishment in 1883. There
have been eight chief justices-Jay Of
New York, Rutledge Of South Carolina,
Ellsworth of Connecticut, Marshall of
Virginia, and fancy of Maryland, be-
fore the close of the civil war (all east
ern men), and Chase Of Ohio, Waite OF
Ohio, and Fuller of Illinois (ali western
mem, since. All the early chief JUS
tees came from seaboard states. Mas
sachusetts, which has enjoyed other
civic honors under the government, has
never had a chief justice of the United
States supreme court. Two judges
served thirty-four years each, Marshall
IF Virginia and Story Of Massachusetts,.
Delaware and Vermont Of the original
states and Indiana of the new states
never had a Judge in this court. Louis
ana never had a judge until President
Cleveland appointed Senator White.
New York has had a judge on the
bench since 1916, but has one no longer
Mr.. Cleveland having appointed = Louis
lana man TO the vacancy on the New
York circuit.-New York Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

| Mills. before the original senate bill was
renorted. and had insisted that sugar DE-
p;ven nrotection because of the party
| pledges made previous to the election, or
for the statement that Mr.. Carlisle had
| himself revised and written the sugar
| schedule. This schedule, as prepared py
| Mr.. Carlisle, is still in existence, anu
might be obtained. The fact could De
| definitely obtained by summonlng meh-
bers of the finance committee.
Other statements in his letter, the a",
thority for which Mr.. Edwards declined
to give, were those that $5OO,OOO was the
amount contributed by the sugar trust 10
/ the Democratic campaign Juno IN 1897
and that a member of the firm OF Moore
& Schley, who he said in his letters were
| Senator Brice's brokers, had been IN pos
session of the latest amendments when
had been agreed upon to the tariff Dill
| before the time when Senator voorhees,
still insisted upon the floor of the senate
that no amendments had been agreed
to-.
He instanced in support of this informa-
| ton q statement made by Gov. Waller OF
Connecticut, before an investigating COM
mittee in that state, in which he said GOV.
Waller had stated that wealthy men OF
New York had contributed 100000 to-
wards Democratic success in Connecticut.
Mr.. Edwards said it was his information
that half of this amount had been con-
tributed by Mr.. Havemeyer, and that the
other half had been raised by E. G. Benc-
dict. In the case of Colorado, which had
been stated in his letter had been car
ried for the Populists by the aid of the
money thus obtained, he said that it was
a notorious fact that leading members of
the Democratic party in Colorado had
been in consultation with the wealthy
Democrats of New York prior to the cleo
ton.
Mr.. Edwards declined to give the name
of his informant concerning Secretary
Carlisle, and was given until tomorrow
to consult his attorney and ascertain
whether he can be compelled to answer
the question.
The correspondent of a New York pa
per was requested to tell the name of his
informant to the story that a meeting of
sugar men and senator's was held in
Washington, at which the sugar schedule
was agreed upon. He declined, and was
given until tomorrow to consult his at
tCrEey.
The correspondent of a St. Louis paper
declined to give his authority for the
sta tement that the president had said
that the Democratic party was under OBJ
legations to the sugar men.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

An enameling process for the coating
Of marine boilers to prevent incrusta-
ton has been tried with considerable
success, and is undergoing further test
by naval experts. If an enamel is
found that will protect the insides of
boilers, why could not the same proc
ess be used to advantage in the protec.
ton of bottom of ships?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

Ohio's floating debt is giving her
temporary trouble, but the general
condition Of her finances is good. Her
bonded debt is not large for a state of
her wealth and population. It is held
at a low rate of interest, and under
the sinking fund scheme now provided
it will be entirely paid off before long
in moderate annual instalments.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Dakota Reservations.

Washington, My 25.-The official in
kpection of the seven or eight Indian res
ervations in the two Dakotas will be
commenced in a few days. Indian In.
spcctor Thomas F. s nth, Of the interior
department., has been detailed for the
work, and has left for the Sioux agency
at Rosebud, s. D. The trip will require
several weeks time, during which charges
preferred against a number Of reservation
officials will be investigated.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
A THRIFTY PRINTER.
He Dallies With the Truth and
Scoops i'm the Job Work.

He Dallies With the Truth and
Scoops i'm the job Work.
Mir eapolis, May 25.-Numerous in
cuiries have been coming in at he post
Office recently concerning the methods of
a certain printer in this city. 1t seems
that this man, in soliciting orders for
work, is making the statement to pros
pee tive customers that the government
has ceased to print the return clause
upon stamped envelopes, ard that they,
therefore, Cannot be obtained at the post
office any more. He uses this statement
to aid him in securing the work of print
ing these envelopes, and is reported to
have met with considerable success for
t! is reason. Assistant Postmaster Hughes
said that the government is still printing
these envelopes, and will continue to do
so until the LIST of October next, and
that they are and will be Oh sale for a
considerable time to ONE The printer
in question is anticipating a great deal,
and by his misrepresentation is reaping
small harvest for himself.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Kelly I'm Camp.

Sand Prairie, Iowa, Special.-Many of
Inc Kelly boats are far behind so Kelly
decided to go into camy at Francisville,
ten miles above Keokuk, where roaring
fires are now burning, around which the
boys are turning to dry their clothes.
DR. Moorhead, mayor of Keokuk, saws
the citizens will furnish a tug to take the
aeet to Quincy if the army will camp on
the Missouri side and move to Quincy
soon. This Kelly will do. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

The financial situation of the landed
Russian nobility will be best illustrated
by the fact that the Nobility Agrarian
bank in st. Petersburg advertises no
less that 1,765 estates for sale. on ae-
count of non-payment Of interest. The
government of Poitawa heads the list
with 154 estates, followed by Orel with
$50, Kursk 146, Kasan 1O8 and lula
aO9
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Labor on the Border,

Washington, May 25.-Two representa-
t;vts of the Lake Carriers association,
Col. r. c. Parsons and Harvey G. Goul-
der of Cleveland, made an argument to
the house committee on immigration yes
terday in opposition to Rep1 sentative
Lockwood's bill regulating labor on the
border in the interest of the United
States citizens. The association is a pow
erful organization. and is particularly op-
posed to the feature of the bill that re-
quires mcn to be domicilcd for six months
in the United States before they can ship
on lake vessels sailing under the United
States flag.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

The Rev. Dr.. John Hall, pastor emer'
It us Of the First Presbyterian church,
Trenton, N. T., who has just died, was
one Of the greatest scholars and theo'
ldgians In the Presbyterian church. In
addition to what he wrote for the
American Sunday School Union, nine
OF his works appear on the catalogue
of the Presbyterian board of publica-
ton. Besides these he is the author OF
4 History Of the Presbyterian Church
Ia Trenton" For accuracy and thor.
oughness this book is unequaled by
my similar monograph In the state.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Famine on Vaccine.

Chicago, Special.-A shortage of vac.
cine virus is threatened, and local health
authorities are alarmed at the outlook.
This city is using from 10000 to lOO.OOO
vaccine points a day, and this, with tn.
teavy demand for the,a from all over
tue country, has caused the DRAINING IT
the market. One of the largest mann.
&c tories in the country recently burned.
largely decreasing the output.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

Though the petrol is swift, the frigate
bird is far swifter. Seamen generally
believe that the frigate bird can start
at daybreak with the trade winds from
the coast of Africa and roost the same
night upon the American shore. Wheth-
er this is a fact has not yet been con-
clusively determined, but it is certain
that this bird is the swiftest OF winged
creatures, and is able to fly, under
favorable conditions, 200 miles an
hour.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Makes a P~roofreader's Mouth Water.

The following Is vouched for by q
correspondent as being extracted YER
batim from a list of stores wanted by
the steward of a Tyne steamship
'Stoars wonted; 2 doyan egs, 1 am, IA
pund bakon, 2 tins sasinger, 6 tins supe
2 tins billed meet, 2 tins mOtin, IL 100
waite potaes, 6 lofes sole bred, 1 blather
lard, I smole cheas. sum fresh meen g.
vegables, & sum Karirts and turmits,
2 tin serdeens, 2 tins listers (oysters)
to try, 2 notmegs, 2 tins samin, 2 tins
frute. 1 tin %marmalaid, 6 pund solt fish
Newcastle (England) News.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

At an auction lear RESTRAINING Falls,
Pa, among numerous other articles
put under the hammer, were twenty
five hives of bees. A box accidentally
disturbed one Of the hives and about
5000 angry bees at once rushed out
and caused 200 people to scatter in
all directions.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

A report from the Belgian consul at
Eouma states that two-fifths Of the
total area Of New Caledonia contains
nickel, and one-tenth of this has been
conceded to mining companies, about
l20 square miles being already worked.
The ore is said to contain 8 to 10 per
cent nickel.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Pleads Not Gui1tv

st. Paul, Special.-Otto Milhausen
me s~elf-confessed slayer of Bartender
william Lildhoff, wes arraigned before
Judge Kerr yesterday and pleaded mt
guilty to an indictment charging him with
murder in the first degree. HAVING No
Eeans for defense the court annc;n+oJ
Counselor F. E. Ensell to defend lin
ChaIlle Ermisch, Milhapsen's pal, is still
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

Such has been the growth of popular
opinion in favor Of the sudden dispo-
sition of the dead by heat that there
are now in the country eighteen incor-
porated cremation societies, and dur
ing the past ten years about three
thousand cremations have taken place.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

There are many expressions of won
der by persons who CHANGED to be out
in q rain storm at Pocatello, Idaho.
The rain had a peculiar whitencss and
left white spots on the clothing like
mud. They were examined and found
10 be the residum Of salt water.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
WealerS Sentenced.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 25.-B. +.
Hughes, r. f. Weed and Charles
OBrien, leaders arncng the common
wealers who stole a Union Pacific train
at Montpelier, Idaho, last week. were
sentenced to-day by Judge Riner, of the
United States court to five months i'm
%prisonment in the Larime county iail.
Twelve others ware sentenced to four
months inn risonm ut.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

In France the ballet girl begins her
career usually at seven years old. She
is then paid at the rate Of 40 cents
for each appearance in public, as
demoiselle de quadrille $40 to $40 a
month, as coryphee $50 to $50, and
sujet $50 to $12O. A dancer Of the first
class will get from $12O to $500 q
month and a star from $1,000 to $1O,.
600 a year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
MINERS FIRED UPON
,,p,,r1Es IN PENNSYLVANIA shoo'
STRIKERS DOWN.
Strikers Induce other Men TO ~u"
,rnrL. when Deputies Fire upon
imam. killing Six Men ana """""'
ing Many Others.

17n;ontown, Pa, May 25.-At daybreak
Yesterday the battle which hau pe.
throotenad at the Sickle Hollow mines u
mo Washington Coal and Coke comP"n
IN tho fourth pool for the past three ua!s
noorrred and as a result at least SIN
Strikers are lying dead and a half oozen
oro seriously wounded. 1t cannot oe salu
n have been a battle, as not a sno WIS
6red nv the strikers, but seemingly WIZ
ont nroyocation the volleys were nreu Wy
the deputies, while the strikers "eie ID
sembled in the public road. nm -..,-o,s
Shortly before midnight 2'Ooo st,lhe.s
assembled at the Sickle Hollow pian.e'
coming from Lucyville, Fayette 10y,
Freeport, Allenport and many oel
noints on the Monongahela river oon'e
Of them were armed, but the majority
were not. They went into camp near 'ne
n]ant. where they remained until D
o'clock. when they adjourned to the pup
liz road leading to the works and over
which the workmen would have TO pass
TO the nit. Here they formed a line VI
defense to interrupt the workmen' anu
ottemnt to get them to return home.
According to the plans, they stopped the
first delegation of miners, and after a IT.
tie persuasion induced them to join the
strike. The men turned back, and about
the time they were starting back nome
with their dinner buckets, the deputies
who were on guard and witnesses to the
affair were ordered to shoot. They hred
three volleys into the mob at a range OF
only about thirty yards. The first volley
b,brght forth no response from the strlk-
ers. but instead they ran in every dlrec-
ticn, leaving the dead and wounded lying
in the public road. The deputies tol-
low ed with two more volleys, and were
81 ooting when the last strikers Llsap-
peared.
The report of the affair given by the
officials of the company is to the effect
that six strikers were picked up dead III
the road after the shooting, and a halt
dozen wounded ones were carried away
by their comrades.
The reports say six men were killed and
sixteen wounded. The company officials
say the strikers served notice on them
that they expected to assault the WORKS,
and acting on this information the depu'
ties considered this interference with the
workmen as the beginning of the assault,
and for that reason fired upon them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

The committee in Germany appoint
ed to erect a monument to Heine is
not having an easy time of it. Sub
scriptions have not come in as readily
as expected, and two cities, Dusseldorf,
the poets birthplace, and Mayence,
have refused to have the statue even if
It was given to them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Unfortunate Events.


Bismarck Wise was struck by a train
aud killed ut Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Three colored men were suffocated
in a cesspool at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Immense damage was done in the vi
cinity of Dover, Ind, by q cloudburst.
Four Harvard students are drowned
in Boston harbor.
Over a hundred dwelling houses in
Boston are burned, leaving 500 people
without homes.
LecLard Sturm was accidently shot
and killed while hunting near Bates
vile, Illinois.
The Cottage, a summer resort LCtel
LEG st. Louis, was destroyed by fire.
The loss is $4,000.
Lightning at Flint, Mich, set fire to a
school house, causing $1,000 damage,
and shocking some of the pupils.
The Owensburg tunnel, on the Monon
road caved in. Ozema Jackson and ].
A. Trusty were killed.
Three railway employees were injured
in q freight wreck on the Big Four near
Springfield, Ohio.
Henry Davis, II years old, was
drowned while swimming in the
Wabash River at V%incennes, Indiana.
John Mooney and Albert Swansberg,
farmers, were drowned in the food at
Mindon, Benton County, MINI.
Four gas wells neal Selma, Ind, are
ablaze, having been set on fire by light
| ming.
Twelve persons were poisoned at Lo-
gansport Indiana, by impure cheese.
Three may not recover
Terrible floods sweep down the Black
and Chippewa rivers in Wisconsin,, car
rying dams, factories and bridges,
causing a loss of millions Of dollars.
Ma1comb Tibbitts died at Usage, Ia..
from eating poisonous plants that he
thought We're artichckes. William lib
bits also ate some, but will probably
recover.
"A passenger train on the Lehigh VAL
ley road was wrecked at Oswego, N. Y,
by a broken rail. Willie Mahan, aged
u years, was killed and eight or ten
passengers were seriously injured.
A cyclone in Denver ILL.,, destroyed a
number Of farm buildings, fences and
fields Of grain. One hundred chickens
bad their heads cut of as smooth as if
BY a knife.
Jacob Schroeder, a prominent con-
tractor Of Akron, Ohio, got up In his
sleep and made his way out Of tho win