davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
JOSEPH NJ. BARTHOLOMEW.

Judge Bartholomew. the Republican
nominee for judge of the supreme court,
is one of those men whose success in life
is the result, almost exclusively, of his
individual efforts. fIe is representa-
tive Western production. His grandfa-
ther Gen. Joseph bartholomew, settled
in the territory of Indiana. opposite
where Louisville. Ky, now stands, in
the early days Of tile present century,
and was present with Gen. Harrison. and
In command Of the Indiana militia at the
battle of Tippacanoc. in 1911.
The judge was horn in Mclean county,
ILL.,, in 1S43, but in 1916. his parents re-
moved to Columbia county, Wis.,. where
his childhood and youth We're spent. He
grew up Oh farm, and in the Stationed
circumstances incident to frontier life.
The years of his boyhood We're divided
between work on the farm and an effort
to obtain such education as the schools
Of his time and locality afforded. In
lSti2. when nineteen years OF age. and at
the end of the second year of universi-
ty course, he enlisted as privated infan.
try soldier in the Union army. He was in
active service until the close of the war,
and passed through all the intermediate
grades. and was mustered out in the fall
of 1868. with the rank Of captain. His
unblemished army record stands to his
everlasting credit. He is now an active
member Of tho G. A. Il. In politics he
has always been q straight, unswerving
Republican,. His first vote was cast for
the Lincoln electors in 1864, in a cart
ridge box used for ballot box
He was admitted to the bar in 1860 at
Dubuque. Iowa, his office reading having
been completed in the Office of Senator
Allison of that state. Hc at once entered
upon an active and successful practice,
which he prosecuted without intermis-
sion until he Went upon the bench. He
came to Dakota Territory at the time
of the capital removal in 1883, with the
expectations Of locating at the new capi-
tai. He however, located at La Aloure.
in La Moure county, then a new and
promising town. The Judge at once took
district. He was the first to point out
the ineIuitablc and insufficient manner in
which the property Of railroad corpora
tiOns was being taxed under the territOri-
al laws. and under his advice his county
took the steps which forced the now cele-
brated railroad tax litigation which was
begun in 1883. and is still pending in the
United States supreme court. The cOndi-
tion of the taxing law being thus clearly
brought to the attention Of the territorial
legislators, and subsequently Of the con-
stitutional convention. resulted in changes
In the laws which added hundreds of
the territory and state.
At the first Republican state c0nven-
tion for North Dakota, after a spirited
contest with Hon. Johnson Nickeus, of
Stutsnlan county, Judge Bartholomew
WAS nominated as one of the candidates
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
PLEA FOR FALLEN WOMEN.
A Sermon by Rev. DR.. Parkhurst on
the Social Evil.

A sermon by Rev. DR.. Parkhurst On
the Social Evil.
New York. Oct. 23.-Dr. Charles A.
Parkhulst yesterday preached a ser.
moi in his church which was Il plea
for fallen women. The doctor took
for his text Matthew xxi..:;1: "Verily
/ say unto you. that the publicans and
the harlots so into the Kingdom be-
fore you.' DR.. Parkhurst said So
cfety has way Of scaling sins for
which no warrant can be found in the
Scriptures.
''There seems to be-" he snid. zone
character Of crime that If one sex
practices 1t, it is all right; but If the
other practices II. Ostracism invariably
follows. Men can do as they choose
Oh this score with women for whom
they have no respect; but with Il wO-
man 1t IL different. Society says there
are several objectionable sins. They
say 1t is IL crime for woman to trans
gress the seventh commandment, but
IL is not so for u man. One of the
great troubles when woman wishes
to lead better life il that she does
not receive the help OF her sisters.
What hope, then, is there for u woman
to try and do better? There are u
great many AIagtlalenes in New York
probably thousands Of them--who
will get to heaven. They are children
of God. just as good in his sight as
you. and you should do all you can to
helm Them
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
P1TH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAsTWEEl1 IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest ana Most Important News
ef the World, Called From the
telegraph Reports Of the Press
Ass0ciati0ns.
p.r....l Men,sev.

Personal Mention.
Henry FL. Green, 8 classmate OF Gen.
Grant. died ut Las Vegas. n. NJ. He
was Il Mexican war veteran.
Edward Crate, one Of the pioneers OF
the far Northwest and the original set
tier at the Dalles. Or, Is dead.
j. ]. Gross. q pioneer Of Des PLANES,
ILL.,. died suddenly on q North Western
train as he was returning form Chica-
go.
First Lieut.. p. NJ. Travis, Eleventh
in faHtrv. hes been detailed as profes'
sor Of military tactics at Georgetown
college, Ky.
Mrs. Bette l.. 8. Harrison, widow OF
the late Coz. A. Irwin Harrison, oldest
brother vf :ss-President Harrison, died
at Minneapolis as nr esult of surgical
operation. .Ahe was the daughter Of
William Sheets of Indianapolis. and
was fifty-eigAt years old.
Prof. HI. T. McCrea has resigned the
principalship of the Assumption Qll.)
schools to accept more lucrative posi-
ton with the American Book company
of Chicago. Prof. B. L. Eager OF Car
bondale has accepted the principalshiI
for the ensuing year.
Ex-Secretary Of State John w. Eos
ter. who has just returned from trip
around the world addressed the pres
bytery Of Washington on the extent
to which Christianity was pushing ii
way into China. Japan. India. Palestine
Syria Egypt, Ceylon. Burmah and the
Malay peninsula.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
WOULD KILL HARRISON.
Reported Attempt Upon the Life q
the Ex.President

Reported Attempt Upon the Life Of
the Ex-President,
New York, Oct. 23.-A special to tbe
World from Logansport saws that
much excitement was caused there hv
a r.l'nor that an attempt had been
made OH ex-President Harrison's life.
According to the Worlds dispatch
shortly after the Harrison party mr..
rived. two men. both heavily bearded
and apparently disguised, were seen
swinging themselves down from a
rear window of an undertaking es-
tabltshment into an open yard in the
rear OF the rink, where Gen. Harrison
was speaking. Both men were seen
by several spectators, who were seated
Oh porch near by. Each had a re-
volver in his hand, and as one man
sprang into the open space he was
heard to say: 'When he comes out
shoot him." Then they went across
the lot and were lost to sight. The M
lice were notified and made t],orouuh
but vain search. They say that the
two men were pickpockets, who were
pursued.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
''l.al nlllnn nnv e.

chicago, Oct. 24.-"l.anding day" at
the Columbus club. the leading Catho.
lie organization of The West. was the
occasion OF Il brilliant banquet last
nish' ut which about :OO guests sat
aowh. The elegant club building NJ
state and Monroe streets. Just across
from the Palmer house, was beauti-
iuly decorated with flags Of all M
..ohs. Ia the great banquet room on
.ne 'llra noor the tables were ar.
% lanseo Ill straight radiatory from the
center and these. with the CAV illumin.
atlons fianked by foliage and tho
American colors entwined VIII, t,,n
papal yellow made n rare sight. Tha
speakers We're Archbishop Feel,an or
Chicago' Hon. I. l.. Tarsney of do.
troit, President Harper, of the Chicago
university; Judge Thomas A. Morgan.
Rev. T.. !. Agnew and Others.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
NEWS BOILED DOWv.


Items OF Genes nj Intcrest Placed in
Few Llnes.
The registration OF women In Dem
YER is almost az large rs that of the
men.
A powder mill exploded at Athens
to-day. Six wOrkmen We're blown to
pieces.
August II. Everest. formerly general
attorney of the Missouri Pacific. died
at AtchisOn. Kan, to-day after a
years illness.
Boston Central Labor union held its
meeting and denounced the national
and state militia az an injury to the
working class.
The international railway black
smith shops and round house a, River
Dn LOnp. Can. were destroyed by
fire. The loss vii! reach $:sn,.lnn,.
Hon. A. 4. Adee. assistant secretary
Of state, and Miss Adee were passen-
gers on the steamer Berlin from South
ampton. which arrived at New York
to-day.
At Eminence. Ky. James Williams,
white man. shot and mortally
wounded Mathe Spoiley. colorrd. and
Frank Booker. Il white man. whom lie
caught going through the v
1t is known that the /" of
President BarriOs have uiad
over :aW rifles in the ru ,,ticts
within IL fortnight. The G :,1.arion
of troops by Mexico Oh -; frontier
According to unofficial figures pub
fol,1 a. ~.
for members of tile Belgian chamber
Of representatives has resulted in the
following distributions: Catholics. 1O4;
Liberals. ~: Socialists and Radicals,
%.
At Salt Lake. Utah. the jury in the
Thiede murder ease. which has been
on trial for ten days. has returned
verdict Of murder in the first degree.
The penalty IL shooting or hanging, as
the murderer prefers. Thiehc killed
his wife April 80.
who went in pursuit of Antonio
Sanchez. the noted bandit chief who
committed many robberies and mur-
ders in this section. has returned to
Ameca, Mex. They report that they
came upon him in the mountains and
shot him to death.
At Toledo. Ohio. to-day John +.
Weed, a well known Wholesale mer
chant, and his wife. were driving. The
horse ran away. throwing both out.
Mr.. Weed struck his spine upon an
iron catch basin and the injury 10 pos.
sibly fatal. Mfs. Weed was badly
bruised, but will recover.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
CYCLONE IN KANSAS
A TWisTER CAUSES CONSIDERABLE
PROPERTY LOSS.
Much damage Dome to Fnrm AOuxes
and Crops aud Many Farmers Z. s.c
Fart or All "f Their sropx-Scvcrnl
8 People lnjurc,l.

KANSAS City, Oct, .4.-l;,polts Just
coming in tell Of the ravagcs of Il
tornado of ru small proportions which
struck Geuda Springs. sixteen miles
west Of the Arkansas river. Much
damage was done to farm houses and
crops, and IL is feared some serious
reports will le received when tele.
graphic communication is resumed.
AS Tar as known there We're no f,itali-
Ties. TWO people are known to have
been injured. The property loss will
aggregate nearly $1M,.1aH.
The tornado struck (oula Snrinrs
from the southwest, and continued in
Il northeastefiy direction until it
reached Winfield before spending Its
force In it's course 1t i,i,t low farm
houses. Outbuildings. crop, and trees.
In Geuda Springs the Springs bath
mouse, which cost $4,000. was partial
~ wrecked. tile Albright two-story
brick block was unroufcd and the
stores TO W. A. Wells and Tom Ryan
were totally destroyed. Hubbclrs
business block also suffered minor
loss. \ Mrs. Buckwalter was caught
III Tie wreck of tho bath house and al.
most buried beneath IL pile of bricks
anu mortar. Mil1cul"usly enough she
escaped serious injury. DR.. Dufticll
was seriously but not fatally injured
by being thrown from his buggy. The
aggregate money loss a, this nnin, ~
$1D.OOO. '''>'''> -
AZ Salt City, hamlet near (;e,tia
springs. minor damage was done, but
no one was injured. From this point
through the country to Winfield The
storm was about two miles wide, In
mat stretch are many fine farms, and
many farmers lost part or all of their
crops. At Winfield. where the storm
Drok" up. six small houses were
niowh down and several business
houses We're unluofed. The large
hoden warehouse was completely
wrecked and the Southwest kansas
college more or less damaged.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Became llssnnc.

Muncic, Ind, Oct. 24.-.W. w. Piatt
Of Columbus. Ohio, arrived here last
night with ticket from Logansport
to Cincinnati. He became suddenly
insane and was placed in the county
jail. This morning he attempted to
butt out his brains against the cell
wall, and fatally injured himself, los
Ing nearly bucketfnll Of blood. Piatt
has wife and two children. He i'm
aglned some one was trying to shoot
him
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Pris.,ners Fight.

Tahieqlia. Ind. T.. Oct. GA des-
perate fight occurred here in the tail
between Eli Levy. Chulc Starr and
Bob Dalton. all Of whom were under
sentence of death. Levy got posses.
sion OF razor and made an nssn,,lt on
the other two prisoners. cutting Starr
fatally. Then hc was Knocked sense
less by Dalton. who used 81 chair.
fElcturing Irvy's ckull and otherwise
injuring him so that lie cannot re-
cover
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Minneapolis, Oct. %. = Mrs. Mary
Young, arrested several weeks ago
charged with stealing $500 worth of
diamonds and jewelry from Mrs.
Halvor Halvorsen. 1923 Ninth street
south, and held 10 the grand jury. es-
oaped from the county Jail last night
and remained at large several hours
before being recaptllred. She removed
most Of her clothing. climbed to the
skylight, broke out, several panes Of
glass, thence to the roof outside from
which she dropped to a second story
window, catching hold Of the iron
bars. She then dropped to the ground
below.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
wha,ebnck In Quarantine.

Duluth. Minn., Oct. "A telegram
from ApolochicOla states that the
whaleback steamer Colby. Tampico to
ApolOchic0la, with silver ore, has been
detained at quarantine, as the yellow
JACK has broken out on board. The
chief engineer has died. The Colby
was out in the West Indian hurricane
last week. and was eight days in 60
Ing $40 miles. Two vessels were
Wrecked near her While she anchored.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
A Fireproof uo,,..

cincinnati. Oct. 24.-I'hc residence
OF Caslmir Work. in Wcs, Wood
seven miles from this city. burned
thls morning. Mr.. Work decminv
.he mouse firc proof. shut the. room uD
ana waited for 1t to burn ou, rofns.
ing to admit the tircmcn. Instead
the whole house was soon. burned nn,
nothing saved. LOSS. S5D.OO: in.,,r.
ancc' Ss,:aE'. A valuable collection of
diamonds was included in the fur
nishings.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Auain.t the state.

Duluth. Minn., Oct ~. Secretary
Hoke Smith has decided the important
contest of Willis S Cleveland VS.. the
State. st. Paul Il Duluth road. George
G. Howe and others in favor Of Cleve-
land. holding that the land. which is
on the Eastern Ncrmillion range, is
not swampy. but good for agricultural
purposes. Tho claim contains a fine
iron mine. and has been contested for
many years
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Criuina, Doi.ss.

w. D. Ingraham. clerk Of court at
Burlington, Iowa, shot and killed him
self.
The Swayzee horsethieves, Harry
Williams and John Wilson, were cap
tured near kokomo. Ind
A stranger distributed about 800 in
worthless old Indiana state bank notes
at Anderson, Ind. and disappeared.
James Wilson and William Daily
were arrested at Collins, Ohio. charged
with robbing the store Of 8. Hawkins.
Experts have discovered that Stark
county, Ohio, has been robbed of $17,-
900 by dishonest officials.
John P. Branch, Virginia banker,
was robbed Of valuable jewelry in a
hotel at Baltimore, Md.
Oscar Martin shot and killed Sheriff
Silnms at Beattyville, Ky. Martin was
hanged by mob.
Three horse thieves who refuse to
give their names. were captured at
Hammond, Ind. They had a string Of
valuable horses and six sets Of harness.
G. F.. Wright and X. NJ. Frazer,
freight agents Of the Baltimore & Ohio,
have been indicted ut Pittsburg for viO.
lating the interstate law
Gov. Altseld has offered reward Of
$500 for the apprehension aud convic-
tion Of the murderer Of Mr. :. H. Lob
miller and her niece. near Liberty, Ill
In dispute about land claim E.
T. Hand. principal Of the Kildare ok
schools. killed ID. y. Rohr, mayor of Ar
kansas City. Hand then became insane.
Harrison Harris. Il Grand Army vet
eran and pensiOner. living in Upper
Alton. ILL.,. was murdered, it is sup
posed. for what money he had upon
him.
A man named fingers. recently from
Pennsylvania. quarrclcd over game Of
cards at Hastings. Col, and shot Anto-
MO FrOcossO and his brother. killing the
former.
The case against Webster Flanagan,
ex-customs collector for the port of Ell
Paso, Tex. charged with conspiracy
to rob the government of duties. were
dismissed In the federal court
Edward Green, drunken negro.
slashed the proprietors Of Jeners6ni
wife. Inl.. meat market with a razor,
nd received a fatal wound from =
dlnllcr.
W. T.. Srauifrr of .Ashl:,Itd, Ohio,
.lln, himself III his hotel In Philadel-
,h::,. There Is little hope Of his re-
o;ery. He says his act was the result
II IL love afra:.:..
4 quarrel al..n. school boys at
Brighton, ". A-a.. resulted in the kill
ing OF Willis Gardner. fifteen years cd,
~ ~ Iii OH of.v-n
old ,'.ulllcr and serious injury OF the
teacher.
Sheriff Hutchinson has arrested DIR.
Nixon. DIR. McCabe AMI Mrs. McCabe,
all Of Callaminc. Ark. charged with
attempting TO kill DR.. 4. Il. Barr and
his family BY placing poison in els
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Senatpr Hiil Sneak.

iOnkers. y. y. Oct. -. - Senntor
David b. Hill spoke before a tremend-
Gus gathering here last night. The
chief meeting OF the evening was held
In the musical hall, hut the crowd was
90 great that il became necessary to
have an overflow meeting. which was
held in front OF the city hall. Mr.. Hill
was escorted to the hall by ex-senator
Mcclellan and Frank r. Trainer. The
trio were cheered as they appeared on
the platform. Ex-AlayOr J. II. Bell
presided and introduced Senator Hill
As the next governor.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
No Peace Negotiation. Vet.

London, Oct. 24.-lnquiries made ut
The Chinese legation here regarding ;,
report from Tiem Isil. saying that ne
S0ttaliollS for l'eice between China
and Japan We're III progress ut Seoul,
the capital Of Corea, show that the
Chinese officials have 10 news on the
subject and that they do not believe it
probable that such negotia tions would
be conducted at Seoul
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
uafortaaate Events.

U41OfVuD0VC 0VeWV0s
J. f. Cox's grocery at st. Joseph,
Mo-, was blown up with dynamite.
Frank Church was killed at Garrison,
Iowa, by falling underneath train.
Several frame buildings burned Al
Tallula, ILL.,. causing loss Of 81, 900.
G. H. Robinson of Niles, Mich, was
found dead in hotel at Elkhart, Ind,
having been asl'hyxiated by gas.
Bert Brown. Il miner was crushed to
death by falling slate near Shelbyville,
Ill.
j. NJ. Derr. wealthy farmer, was
run over and killed by a train at Vim
cennes. Ind.
Paul Williams. son Of the artist,
Harry Williams was drowned in Il well
at KirkwOod. Ill.
In runaway at Columbus, Ind,
James Seward was thrown against a
barb-wired fence and fatally injured.
Miss Eta Ackerman, of Campaign,
ILL.,, stepped on a nail and cut her foot.
She died Of lock-jaw.
A young son of Fred HOelscher was
smothered to death in II sand pile at
Hubbard, Iowa.
Sparks from locomotive caused q
small prairie fire at Marshall, ILL.,, citi.
zens turning out in body to stop it.
Just as train was entering the Car.
Isle tunnel on the Kentucky Central
road James Shelton put his head out
of the window. He was caught by a
beam in the tunnel and dragged
through the window, his body being
mashed into jelly.
Maggie AIulligan. eleven years old,
was burned to death in Joliet, Ill. Her
clothing caught fire from Il lighted stick
IN the hands of a playmate.
Frank Church Of Mason City, Iowa,
general superintedcnt Of the United
States Express company for Iowa and
Minnesota, was killed while trying ia
board train at Garrison, Iowa.
William Davis. a prominent farmer
Of Brown county, ILL.,, and his wife
were killed by Wabash passenger
train near Mt. Sterling this morning.
Both We're old and deaf and, not hear
ing the train, drove upon the track.
A boat containing Frank Osgood. his
wife and three children capsized on
Eagle lake, Ind. Osgood managed to
get his wife and children on top Of the
upturned boat. but Maggie, aged elev.
en-, and Raymond, aged seven. were
swept off and drowned
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
switchnne Dr.,h.r,....,

Nahsas City. Oct. "a. - Fifty dele
gates, representing switcbme, from
ai' Narts OF the country. met here to.
uas Tor the purpose Of organizing n
new switchmen's brotllcrhool ro.
u's iileetlhg was merely prclim.
mary e. ID. Sweeney of Jersey CITY
n d.. was elected temporary chair.
man. with II. II. Conkling of Kansas
City, temporary secretary. Aftor tha
aplan'meht a!'. OF committee on ere
ueit'ais the convention adjourned to
TOMORROW morning, when the actual
work Of organizing will begin
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Rev. Wilsan.s New rriai

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct 24.-Rev. j..
i. Z. Wilson has asked for change
OF venue and his next trial will occur
In this city Wilson was convicted of
rape and sent TO the penitentiary for
twenty years. He was subsequently
released on bail by the supreme court
pending an argument for q new trial
before that body. lie was granted a
new trial. which will occur soon. His
attorneys are Hon. @. $. Clifford OF
Canton and Judge Palmer Of this city.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
lauaed hx NrinL

Aberdeen. $. D., Oct. :..::;. crank
Shaft, u man thirty-four years nj age,
we'll connected and formerly in bust
ness here. shot himself with suicidal
intent with a 3S-calibcr revolver. The
ball entered his body innletiiat tely
over his heart. He is thought to be-
fatally wounded. An uncomfortable
appetite for drink. inducing despond-
cncy. was the cause Of the act.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
l.aW IA Invalid.

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Oct. 2l.-Judge
Edgerlon. III the United States court,
this morning decided the case OF
Grigss. Cooper 4 Co, OF st. Paul
against Minnehaha county in favor Of
plaintiffs. IL" holds that if the state
law under which the defendant pro-
ceclcd was intended TO include such
AS plaintiffs the law is invalid
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
DEAD N BED.

w. NJ. Browns Body Found at the
She man HOuxe. st. Paul.
st. Paul, Oct. 9.-W. NJ. Brown of
St. Cloud. was found dead at the Sher-
man house. st. Paul. Coroner Whit
comb made a cursory Investigation
and it appeared Mr.. Brown died ma
tural death, as there We're no signs of
suicide. Brown was about forty-five
years Of age and used to travel out of
St. Paul. for j. H. Roach, the candy
manufacturer. Later he went into
business for himself. starting a store
at;St. Cloud, where he leaves a wife
dt.family.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Another Pio.eer I. Gone.

Minneapolis. Oct. 2O.--William Gless.
ner, one of the Oldest pioneers of st.
Anthony. died this morning at the res.
idence Of his daughter. Mrs. Il. ].
Clerk. 633 Eighth southeast. He was
In his seventy-ninth year, ana death
resulted from a general breaking dow;l
incident to old age complicated by
liver trouble. He first began to de.
cline about six weeks ago. MFR. Gless.
ner was born in Somerset county, Pa,
In January. 1916. and was descend.
ant of the early Dutch settlers. For
q time he was in business at Marietta.
Ohio, and removed from there to st.
ANTHONY in 1854.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Feeling Wheat Mt In.,xi.h

Ipswich, $. d., Oct. 224.--l'sing whea,
for feeding purposes is becoming
quite popular in this locality. John
Grant. living east OF this place. raised
about 400 bushels. and. instead of
selling it. will ship II car load OF hogs
from Eastern cities and feed the en-
tire amount to them.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Miners Shot.

Ashland. Ky. OFT. oO-Further RI
ports comes slowly tonight of IL bloody
attack upon ,lefcnscless miners in the
mines Of the Straight Greek Coal COM
pany in Carter county by strikers this
morning The men We're ambuslle(l
while en- route I" their work and seven
reported to have been hit by balls from
Winchester rifles. Jack Marcum il
fatally hurt and John Norris danger.
ously wounded. The others are not
seriously injured.
Shot From Ambush,
Denton. Ky. Oct. M.-Alany shots
were fired from ambush ut the non.
union miners going to work to-day on
Davis ltun. Jack Marcun was seriously
rumOr that three dead b> = we're
found In the woods. Nor is
pxnectcI
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
KILLED and nu >, >, ~,

Caldwell. Ohio. Oct. 24.-Thc resi-
delicc Of Sylvester Ycagle near Car.
Isle, In this county. was struck by
lightning last evening and consumed.
Mrs. ieagle and two children wcrc
Killed and their bodies consumed
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Sale Of - R~.h

Akron. Ohio. Oct. 2O.-The Pittsburs.
Akron 4 Western railroad has been
sold here at sheriff sale for Ss44.OOO
for parties representing New York and
Pittsbure bondholders. The appraised
value Of the road was 81 ,265 900.