davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

commencing AZ 40 O'Clock J. s.
LIST. with FIVE SMALL FRAME
DWELLINGS AND LOTS. each ..
Ing 3 rooms. and several vacant Bot.
Joining the above. situated on o..
side OF State street between lumtt
and Union. The lots front t
lS0Xll0 feet.
= Lot i0xli0 feet. on the north -,ir
State street between Union and AIf-.
3. Lot G0Xll0 feet. at Ia nsl.'"
corner OF Union and State strrt,.
T. Lot sDNllO feet. AZ the southwest 't'
ner of Graham and Tompkins streets
;. Lot sJXil0 feet. On the south 'ii.
Graham street between Tomlhis .s
Union streets
8 Lot sjiaN-- feet az the soutfrH-- '
ner OF WILLIAMSBURG avenue sni 'i-.
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

EOR SALE, ONE OF THE~
IL BEST BUGGY HORSES in the city. <s7S
Sound, sensie. aud fast Any lsdy o. child can
drive him. Apply At $40 east Grace street "
Lovenstein's stsblo ny ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

In the Circuit Court ~ ll'ml,l ..-.
|. W. :. Lcako. clerk OF rHI
do hereby certify that tLc iNni f..'.
Of Special commission. A W. P..Is.a
by decree entered Boo the char. .f
OF Wrights guardian ~. q ..l.H %
duly given.
Given under my hand ibis BIO fu IS
October 1891. ". - LlA,I.
myS t..fn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
A TTENTfON, HOME-SLEkEhS,
N REAL ESTATE INVESTORS. A,D
OTHERS.

70 Blu SNI.f. u VIkII-N TT 7 ~
COURT.
TO WIND Up THE ESTATE or S.. }.
CCSSEN.
or
FIVE NEAT AND CONFORTN ..t
FRAME DWELLING-uOl -lr
AND \
LARGE NUMBER OF CHOICE $50
CHEAP BUILDING LOIS
IN THE PLAN or FULTON
THESE LOTS WILL HE DIVIDED 1850
TO SUITABLE SIZES.
A PLAT or WHICH WILL Us l.'
HIBFTED AT THE llotE
OF SAI.I,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
AUCTION SALES vassrs Dave
By u. A. Catiin. Auctiopcer,
Nos. 5 and north Eleventh s,tset
NRU6TEE'S SALE or LOT on
4 CHESTNUT HILL.

by virtue OF certain deed Of tr,.,,
executed TO me March 49, Iss2. Of recori
IN Henrfco County Court Clerks 0fgr,
IN Deed-Book i23 a, page VI, default
having oeen made In note therein %.
cured, and beirg required 50 10 d. by
me holder OF sai6 note. will sell At p,.s.
TIC auction, TO the highest bidder. on
TUESDAY. MAY IS. 1894.
a. o'clock u. NJ. on the prem!ses rur,
No. ~. square y. CheHnnt Uill a.fn
feet. TO 2l-foot alley on the y,gt ~ ~,
ruur.h .n,vshuii ~ feet north - Myrtle
street. This property IS right on no 81.
iine. and y admirably located FOR a sib.
urban residence '"-
IERMS: Cash as 20 any taxes that ,r.<
De due. The costs OF executing his tr.rf
szl0 and interest thereon from SeIterrta.
=. lsyl. and the balance IN six mon,hs.
10 be secured by trust deed on M. t-.
perty. or all cash az option OF ihe 1gr.
CHASER T.. \. CATLIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

EOR SALE. kOAN MARE. Am
II ono actor and eooo mover. <r3A
Also. ssTANDAkD-HkGn 3-YEAR OLD. VIII
make me rod hosyA boeh ayo ecund end
fees: eold fce ye.t = - Co - 49, in rsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
BUSINESS WANTS.

\X7ANTED.-DESIRlNG TO RE-
w TIRE from business ! offer FOR SALE
THE SALOON. consisting OF Bar Restaurant,
Lunch Counter. Billiard aud Pool Room, which
has been conducted by me successfully for the
pas. twenty years. This Ia splendid opportu-
nifty for any one desiring TO engage in business.
my 0-lts HENRY HEUsEk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
ON WEDNESDAY. MAY u. iEt

commencing az 100 O'Clock = NJ.
Eth. with 4 LOT 30xiii feet. ou ne as.
side OF Seventh street between Deuu}
louisiana streets.
!. Lot l2Oxii0 feet. al the soItan ;
corner OF Graham and Fulton stg
.. Lot at the northwest corner VI DO
liamSburg avenue and ohio street i'o--
ing 24S feet on Ohio street.
40. Lot lsSxl65 feet. az the southwest Ni'
ner Of Williamsburg avenue anu 'a'
street.
ii. 10, 7lxli9 feet. a, the nortnwssi r.
ner OF Williamsburg avenue am NJ" '-'
In the event the sale Of the prop .T) 'i-
yertised for Tuesday, the ION ih'i i"f
connot be completed On that a..
such pieces as remain unsol VIII
offered on the following day tNsla
at the same hour. ana II the sale - ~.
completed on Wednesday the 4bth D"
slant, II will b. continued from DAP -
day, commencing at 40 Il. NJ, due A-
tice OF which will BE- given.
Come 20 this sale. We mean basin ,'.
You'll have chance 10 maze seHA'
money.
TERMS: One fourth cash. the bdi4
on a credit OF six, twelve. am sis.'
months. for negotiable notes Win Hi.
est added from day OF sale. ana ihe
retained until the whole purcDSss'nsoi
has been paid: or AZ the option OF tne
chaser a deed may be made 70 pm. -,
special Commission.
Cussen's executor .....,...,....''f isiN''"'
against -.
Cussen and ais ..............:..D vteN'va"..
In the Chancery Court OF the eitS "
Charles w. Goddin, Clerk OF sai
court. certify that the bond require y.
the Special Comusissionsr by ,he deSt,s
IN said cause OF May l. lisa. has been S1A'
Given undsr my hand. this tn day %
May. iosl CHxRLES w. GoppdNA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
SUGAR, GROUNDS

GRADUATED SUGAR, GPOUNDS
NJ for.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
4 pozen North Carolina cut llerrlngs for. %
LIGHT Brown Sugar. per pound. .......... 80
hes. Clty Meal. Der busheL. ........".... %
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, per pojnd....... %
Mountain-Rol Butter. per pound. 20
New ze" D or half. barrel. .ss 90
Goldfish. per pound. ......................
Fresh soda Crackers. per pound.
4 Pounds Virginia BucIwhea t............ %
Nice Fat Mack rel, per dozen. 20
California Hams, per pound. ...........
Carolina Rice, per pound. ...... ..........
Silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, 1919 a barrei or 2Jc. s1cS.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour $3.50
barrel or 2:c. a SACK.
4 Pounds Dried Peaches for...... ........ %
4 Pounds New Prunes for. ................. 20
Roasted Coffee. better than AroucSie's,
ner pound Observation-Disclosures. ~
Pure LAID, per pound. .....................
Sour Pickles, per gallon observation-disclosures. 20
Homemade Jelly. per polad.
Pure sugar Syrup, per gallon. ............. 20
4 Large Bars soap tor ..................... -
New Crop New Orleans Hoiasses, per gai-
Ion. ..ss.. s.''sss.ss oO
Good Mixed Tea. ger pound. ............... 20
Breast Bacon. ..........-.-. --......... ~
Maple Syrup, IN quart cans. ............... 20
Potatoes, per peek
Price.lisf mailed on application. Phone 3l6.
5. ULLMAN's son,
de 27-dexsu lS20-lS22 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09
COURT SALE OF 81 }cGrs

COURT SALE OF u ADEfS
~ OF WOOD LAND ~ HENKI,O COUSIN.
NEAR THE DEEp-KIN OH I.'t
STREET ROAD ABOUT fl.
WEST OF THE CITY or AI.Hl
ADJOINING THE LANni ' Dr
SKIPWlTH. j. Y. l.. hiA t.u
SMITH THORPE.-By virtue .
OF the Circuit Court ~ hrlf.. ...
rendered on the 9Th day of Judy. .. H
the suit Of Wright. guaria.
Gouldin and others. | wH.
commissioner. thereby apponf.i
sale by public auction Ia ft0u. nd l
CDuntV-t ourt house. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

BY T.. a. Catlin. Auction.
) and : north Eleventh SEC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-09

BY II. Seldom Taylor q S.n.
zeal Estate Az nts ana Auc' a.
Office, Eleventh and Bank stl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

Nom 10. For the bcneG, OF q certain
class ul 8utesmcu, we will add "a ieH
lines 100 closing this article, They lrs
afraid of anarchy. They think 10 is U
gral.uE under the rule OF our republic
IHe. hive o. more or less faint hone
t.lt under the rule OF monarchy ID
might Dee aycDcd.
These statesmen do not reach 90 doe
irlH philosophy of cause and effect
They sec in nature that iu the organic
creation every kind produces in lis own
likeness. They are not aware that
tHg genius OF our Republic acts on .'s
people like certain very eileen. mgII
cine. which force the evils lu the body
uHl t1 the surface. where the doctor cam
uiI.gt cure. Aud while 90 the mon.
ar.HY these statesmen did no, see the
anarchy 40 work, nevertheless Do wa.
there working at the yitlls without %
chance of cure, creating The chronic
disease inherent in monarchy that is
maWl consumption,
These statesmen have as yet only 90 ID
limited extent discovered the effects vi
both rule aud misule. Anarchy can De
born only Of is own kind II NAV
CHlnFg its appearance, but 10 was tlur.
and permitted by mlsruls 90 grow fu JOS
ul. stature, else o could not hHge pro.
iuccd of lbs own likeness Ala.H. loo
tne first instance the anarchists were IHu
rulers who incubatcd anarga8m, gUHm
me guisc OF government and which o.
Che next instance broke uul amongst
what the rulers would call 90 mob.
revealing that miIu.e hath borne .s
mutt
The destiny OF mankind s advance.
mgnt and progress towards continued
bstrrmgut' and the dvsuny 20. us-
selected Republic is 10 endure amid ur8.
gross iu all the ideal prospects y.ut .yer
Was hoped for by the true mobility of
m3DEu1.
10 the r.pening evoluuous Of events,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

Morn % Conclusion The golden rule.
as here often referred TO. demands
equality in temporal conditions. Bui
as the varied opportunities and abilities
20 produce and Icluiic may continually
lead 10 inequality 900 economic equity
regulator Is necessity 90 republics. ir
the form OF "a kind OF Income taN. ou
what has been called surplus property
under the prospective Mormon Church
discipline, 10 order To- guarantee "a stand.
iug and permanent approximate equality
OF citizens in the republic, and with Jn
nvcrTuling regard 20 economy "A
hyperion ability 90 promote public pro
gtcss shall not Dee checked In the yH1f.
10 advance national pro pcnty, talent
and ability must De appreciated. both a
public and individual benehctian. els
both national and individual welfare wilI
uiicr. The cause Of equity b. iu no
wise incompatible with the temporal
welfare OF The republic Doctrine Is Gov.
/ culuia 17S.6h
Competition reveals the compare.
tive qualities of productive ability.
. Stale.cconOmy should hold the
bllJncc.Whccl OF genera interest on the
QUE side and individual ubihty and
necessity on the other
Every responsible citizrn cthically
Is under the responsibility TO pfupefls
hold IBIS part NJ the stewardship that
the state by necessity divides out 10 al.
it members
Il Citizens proving themselves intel
lcCiullIy Incapable 20 be their own
masters, or TO hold their own franchise
or stewardship, are dangerous invita-.
lions 90 sgHldlm, and should be special
objects of charity
individual economic responsibility
90 The state h. an obvious necessity, q.
the citizen gs such holds a part OF its
welfare in Dds own hands.
+ WHAT today rules the prumsguous
iiyi ion OF labor is, in the main. indi,id-
ull inclination aud necessity, without
regard 90 the golden rule.
g The i'luRitimlts boarding OF capital
and Che circulating medium and im.
meusa acquisitions of realities iu value.
through usuy, doubled in the hands ul
creditors To- about seven years, may
nccuss.ltc a renewal On punciplcI ol
the Mosaic seven ycam release lDcu
tcron1my 80, or else revolution aud
Conhscauon may become financial
necessity Ia order 10 avoid terrible
national upheavals.
u What should rule the division OF
labor and the fruits thereof there 10
some extent put down In principle
seems too innumcmhlc 10 mention here
100 detail. It's many times repeated bon
history that through a selfish disposition
and nature "ol almost al mem doc.
tr.uea Covenants page Al4, v. 5gl q cor.
tnued WPiant walchcare Is needed 90
preserve The liberty and equal right ui
the u.unle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17


cocicd by the moucy'k'nEs, t1c value OF
farmers production was reduced more
than So per cent, as well as lafmng
property BESIDES neigh1or W'i eharge
uelE1b9r, 900 exchange ior .'i', inc
value Oh from Loo Co. 1000 DAY WORK ~
the lauurcr, for one days WORK rcndefeu
90 amlfs 300 tlc precinct Che county
the state au1 ihe United States vi al
grades OF Office bel 'crE. as W-ll as
private operators. doctors lawyers,
merchants. bankers, etc., computed wih
ihc farmers average income Tor hs
day work.
NorH %. OvcrprodueiIur' u has
been as 1r'.d by financial iuteniuc.
tat it wHs uverpruIu-iiHn u' HEuctl
iuul industries and others tlt had
caused tHs So per cent iali BOO the prize
@. farming produce and cons. Iuent
'p1tcriN 70 friend Pagau.uI could. De
3..d rom the dead. and Doe could De
induced Co compose al overture. dos.
rurHt- and representing iIa conspiracy
OF tbl demons who invented GO ar ~
uul HIuglmHlHu Tor 90" cu|til. UI
man. Dee would rfst De told ihe facts OF
the whole cunco.nIu ul deyIirV com
|... 90. NNH VIII NH.N H. NHN. HNNI.H %. |A 600.
cause 90 poverty $50 doubt that
IIgHniuI wHeI ug IW 'H point w0ul
through hs violin even make lHc devils
laugh Sos. probably tlr cunaniaturt
lave at some iim heard Whisper Ks
about great al uilngg ~ gold, AMI
nevertheless and notwithstanding ihcif
ovc-pr0iucii0n Of money il the.f own
CaI.r. they suffered starvation aud
uelih, such things may come ont true.
Tie financial axiom Is simply that
the more fruits ihe same amount Of
labor will produce. the greater s i,s
effect toward individual and general
prosperity
Tile greatest average uycfpf01ueiio1
co.. farming iH one 8i ten years. within
lnaNu history hls not exceeded the
pIos. len Dad three Der cent. EXCEPT die
seven years u,g.proiuciion Boa Egypt
under iha rule 1I Joseph tho Israeut,.
The foolish as ctlon about ogcpr1.
QUESTION appears t1 have been fabricated
tse Insurers glnial-cuntfariiou and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

degraded arH united for citizenship IN
our Rrpu. d.. franchise them and
proclaim OIL. monarchy. Then repeat
Inc h.frihin ... 0f the dark ages and
let Crsar..m hold high carnival
That o. n..g.mlio'y and boz short
the char1rtU. n' outlines Of the con.
spiracy ag..nfuIr Republic.
Norr s. Summing up on protection Of
arming
o.. Itie a.. ry for the endurance of
republics OLD. Oh. Golden rule must be
ilWovcn iH Do. U'uiions.
?. High education and practical
cihci.nc" u 'H ranks Of the wealth.
Garner, Is bod. 0ua1lc 20 the stability
and suCe. 0pulIies.
g. Kepu. cannot remain per.
uansnt uH|e...H pres ure oianstocracy
aud concentration OF capital boz the
hand OF o.. class.
q. Labor. manual and mental. must
be pactg.I Hl thoroughly hon0rci
throughout Ha whole people Of the
republic. IIy must earn their bread
hy the work OF their own hands. aud by
the sweat of iH..f own brow. II not.
the repuhig cannot endure. nTd we
repeat here from holy writ, Doctrine s.
Cove avs vI So. 70 T. d 'lci
them labor U#H ilu.r own hlUus. that
there be- rH IIiry nor wcsri1
practice " . Doeuilc g. Co.aH q
i6a Vgp. Cd" uHEv that one a
shou q pos.... fIt which Is s....
another wherefore the world hc,h u
sin."
s. "Tho iI'rr Shall not eat the bread
OF the l4hofHr' NJ ,di holy and im.
pcmivc demand s NOT thoroughly nc.
Vuicsccl Bro. aH1 increasing wgiI1rt
survci llrcc Keep Ju open eye 90 guard
against o. mI chief. % will cndlnggr the
cpublIc as u1W
o. Citizen Hmcu in o. republic must
labor with ifU. own hands, and not
create tcnlny. s.Hlom and degrading
dependency They must acquire
education sufficient 90 enable them o.
make "a good living Tor themselves and
families iu order TO raise and educate
their children 20 ull standard o
efficient citizenship "A farmer of iht
republic must be- able 20 WorihIIy &C.
present his industry and his country %
any position or esponsibility the naiiot
may call ON him % lIl
IL may safely De set down as a maxim
that without highly educated farmer
and indus.cIl.isis generally compdsinI
the whole producing people. republic
vii not hold out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

NNl| IH lN' cons IiIaFs TT lt should
Doc doubted that broad conspiracy for
thc overthrow ut our republic, and thr
rusIayement Of the people, under the
rule ui lHsarism b. c0ucoCtud, aud To-
lar successfully inwoyen in our social.
political, financial and commercial
fabric o. can Doe proven satisfactorily
nevertheless Uncomfortable evidence.
that such o. conspiracy has been at work
Tor more than sl years and I today q
very formidable enemy TO our republic.
A summing up of the outward signs.
and hidden duInEs growing out 20 the
surface of conspiracy against our re-
public and freedom ui our people may
bee timely in an article like this. ION thr
division of labor and the division OF
The fruits thereof" with special regard
10 ''thc future lrm
@ 1, was openly ayowel as q state
necessity about 7.ycls ago. that this
republic be u, uDjgrs,y years dictator,
ship.
3 The sgcrctiyc financial dcXtrdty hy
which Ua decentralization OF silver boz
1873 1896. WeEgdlN and unfortunately
manipulated through congress showed
hli there were Hlt % IeW hands Ht
work, 300 secret CFngIIyes, TO carry out
their sweet purpose.
THE wgI. diggslei planning an a disc
position ui the public domain tu large
holdings, prove c1nClusN.ly that austu.
cratic iguil.sm were ut the bottom.
working ont ln almost upgncd plan OF
g. ltIsm.
% The exceeding secrecy of their
pIuioguuc councils shows that they
we'll KNOW the necessity of such s.rFs.g.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
Difficulties of Cooking.

In African encampments the ques-
ton of food is burning one. How to
obtain provisions, how to cook them
when procured-these are problems of
absorbing interest in a pioneer camp.
The author of Adventures in Mashon-
aland" says that it is curious and inter
esting to watch the process of victual-
ling a new country. The trader throws
the most eccentric provisions on the
market. At one time, the author says,
nothing but timed lobster could he
purchased at their settlement; and at
another time the whole of Manica
breakfasted, dined and supped on foie-
gras.
Our cooking utensils consisted Of a
three-legged pot and a frying pan.
How were we to create n dinner? We
boiled the oX-flesh in the three-legged
pot, whence 1t issued In the condition
of shoe-leather. Mixing the meal with
water we made the most horrible half
cooked flat-cakes by heating the dough
on hot stones. There was neither bak-
ing powder nor yeast in the country.
One day we received a present Of ven
ison, shot by a Mr.. Teal. Now l had
from time to time saved up small
quantity Of sardine oil, believing my
self to be a famous housekeeper. In a
moment Of vain self-confidence / I'M
dertook the dinner that night, and we
invited Mr. Campion to come and elt
venison steaks.
1 fried those steaks in my sardine
oil, and served them proudly. They
positively looked like real steaks, such
as people would eat at home. But,
alas! scarcely had two mouthfuls been
eaten when every one fled from the
table, and my wonderful dinner was
abandoned to the little native who
waited on us. He certainly enjoyed it
immensely, so that even that i'll wind
blew somebody good; but it was unan-
imously decided that henceforth l was
never to be trusted with the prepare
ton of meals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
Rnh, Rnhl Michigan.

An event equally sensational among
Western colleges 20 the defeat of Prince
ton Ivy Pennsylvania in the East two
weeks ago was AIichigan's victory Satur-
day ut Detroit over Cornell The score
was L. To 1, ana il will be pretty hard for
Cornell TO squirm out of il by any man
ner OF excuses. In fact. Michigan clearly
outplayed the Ithacans. and astonished
the Western football world outside of
Ann Arbor where confidence in the
team has been unwavering from the mo-
ment the husky collegians began their
practice work. The result of this game
puts Michigan fairly in front of brilliant
Wisconsin, Judging by what OH the race
tracks is called class" But il does not
entite the Ann Arbor boys in fairness TO
consider themselves the Western cham
pions. for the lads ut Madison have ap-
parently won that title in too many hard
games TO allow Michigan to wrest it
from them simply on the score of one
great victory. Wisconsin and Ann Ar
Dor should now by all means meet If
il be possible, and settle hequestion of SUI
premacy. 1t would he the Yale-Prince-
ton event of the West.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

and fractional currency detected at the
Offices of the treasury during the year
was $4,000, an increase Of 5000 over the
year before.
There was an increase during the year
of 81 ,552, 900 in the face value of the
bonds held on account of the sinking
funds of the Pacific railroads, which
amounted. on June 30, to $1S,060,O00.
Notwithstanding a change in the reg
ulations, whereby senders of national
bank notes for redemption were required
10 bear the charges for transportation,
the redemptions were the heaviest since
1886, amounting to $1O5, 100000. or
more than half of the average circulation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

part composed OF mosaic bricks i'm
ported from Holland, and ornamented
with lleur-de lis or some s-ch dainty
design. The sides are either of enam-
eled brick, scagliola or thing. The
ceilings are ually Crnamented by
some graceful design or OF her, wreath
of roses or a group Ct cherub3. In
fact, the ornamentation, under the di-
re ii n OF j. -. Millet, whose work at
the fair was so highly prai ed, has ut
served to emphasize more strongly the
talents OF this artist.
In the r0tunda ornamentation Is at
its height. At each end, grouped in
the form OF semi circle "a seven
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
Record of the Week.

The treasury of Escanaba is empty
and street lights may be shut off as a
measure of economy.
In quarrel over goose won at n
rattle. Louis Elsey fatally cut the throat
of his brother Charles at Detroit.
DIR. Obetz, dean of the homeopathic
college at Ann Arbor. has resigned, owing
to the luminosity of his colleagues.
James Crook, Flint q Pere Mar
quette brakeman. was killed near Chip
pewa, Osceola County, being run over by
his train.
The home of George Chapman, three
miles from Pinconning, was destroyed by
fire. The occupants of the house narrow
ly escapd in their night clothes.
There is n precious 9-year-old girl in
Marshall. She took n rich mans letter
from the postoilice, stole a so bill and
then brazenly denied the whole thing.
They say that the bus trains at Hills
dale go at such break speed that
even the fast railroad trains are con
stantly in danger of being demolished by
them at the crossings.
Mrs. Henry Lybrook, living ten miles
from ST. Joseph, committed suicide Sat
urday. No reason for the deed Is known.
She had money and the best of health.
She leaves n husband and a pretty D.
year-old girl
j. l.. Miller. who with man named
Kelly is accused Of robbing an emigrant
on Chicago and Grand Trunk train last
June of all his money, $500, and then
jumping off the train at Flint, has
been captured near Oshkosh. Wis.
Since Judge Maxwell delivered his
charge to the Bay City Grand Jury he
has been deluged with letters from anon
ymous people pointing all sorts Of evils
in Bay City. The Sheriff has closed one
gambling house as a result of the letters.
Two Scottvlle young men of exem-
plary morals have disappeared, very sud
denly. They built fine house, it burned,
and they drew 5000 i'm insurance money;
they also contracted about $1,000 worth
of debts before they left. The officers are
looking for the moral young men.
Two Lexington plug-uglies decided TO
vindicate honor OH the duel plan. One
armed himself with revolver, the other
with a butcher knife; no seconds re-
quircd Just as the work of extermina-
ton was about TO begin, the village mar
shall arrived, and both are unfortunately
still alise.