davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
ROBBED of His Earned savings.

WEST PLAINS Mo, Jan a3-By be-
ing afraid to trust bank with his
money J. w. Mack of Douglas county
is out $50. While attending Grand
Army of the Republic meeting few
nights ago two masked men waylaid
and robbed him of the amount men
toned. 1t was money ne had received
for digging graves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
On Requisition From Gov. stone.

GUTHRIE. Q. T., Jan. 90 -E. Deshaf.
fon, a barber, was arrested here on a
requisition from Governor Stone of Mis-
souri, by Detective Tracy of that state.
He had been trace for two years and
is wanted for embezzeling $4,000 from
the Estey & Camp Organ company at
Bowling Green, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
New Building For Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. The sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on pub
lie buildings agreed to report favorably
to the full committee Representative
McGann's bill for the erection of new
government building in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
HJNGTON NEWS.
4. ogramme as Outlined
For the Week
'soHBDUBB TO CONE FIRST

.adment, Ready to Be offered
nv e the Tariff Proposed In
- Bili-The Income Tax
Figure Prominently In the
,rrs-LiveIy right likely.
..oroN. Jan. s3.-The coming
see the conclusion of the
- in the house. According
|.sscial order the voting on the
||g'snding amendments will be-
Monday. During the past
amendments of substantial i'm
have been voted on with any
s, adoption except that fixing
.non which free wool would
|zHsct. which was carried by the
democrats with the aid of some
.ons over the protest of the
it, members of the ways and
bmmittee.
eek. however, will witness the
the big amendments to be Of
81 the Democratic side. The
Enre of the Democratic opposi-
hill will then develop. and
sble bad blood will doubtless be
Ia. The first fight will come
j ppar schedule. Four amend
HI be offered to the paragraph
sugar on the free list if the
Liam is adhered to.
lar men will make a strong
Sthe ground that sugar is a reve-
sfle. and in accordance with the
III the Chicago platform should
d dutiable to supply the deficit
is estimated the customs
81 of the Wilson bill will cause.
III have the support Of all the
dts who are opposed to the in
4, including Mr.. Cochran, Mr..
and others of the ways and
|<ommittee.
i has been set apart for the
alton of the amendments to
coal and free iron ore sched-
Die present duty on both these
IS rs cents per ton. The coal
Sbecially Of Alabama and West
b. are at the back of this oppo-
snl have the support pretty gen
d the Democratic representa-
bm every state. The iron inter
The south. Alabama and Ten
md Of the Lake Superior dis
the vessel interests of
il, are fighting against free iron
Ill tle week the llJeFlal reRe-
including the income tax, will
i be offered as an amendment
lll, probably by Mr.. McMillin,
D this has not been decided upon
amendments relating to the to-
|chedule, lead ore and minor
nents, as the committee may
lllconsume the rest of the week.
be ote is taken it is probable
yreat number of amendments
ye not received consideration.
harrison, the chairman of the
fee of the whole, already has in
ession n amendments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
Nlr. Child,s Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Mr. Child's
condition is now more favorable. After
midnight Sunday he rested well, and
the slight rise in his temperature, which
was perceptible during the early part
of the night, has almost entirely disap-
peared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
Smallpox at Manhattan, Ills.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan . "A case of
smallpox at Manhattan, Will county,
vas reported to the state board of
health. The source of the contagion is
not known here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23
Vetoed by the President.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-The New
York and New Jersey bridge bill has
been vetoed by the president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23

The House.

|zHlNGToN, Jan. 23.-The fight to
gthe sugar schedule of the Will
Twas made in the house. 1t
mmediately after the reading
journal according to the agree
cached last Friday by which
yours were set aside for this
Before the first Amendments
cred some discussion was had
neither the amendments should
, each of the three sections Of
son bill schedule separately
pity on provision, the duty Of
&of a cent on refined sugar above
&duties on standard and duty of
cent on sugar candy and con.
kry and 10 per cent. on grape
&ng an agreement as to the mode
eedure, HIT (Rep., Ills.) with
Pe amendment pending from last
Y with reference to reciprocity
Rnada On free coal. Then after
consideration the sugar men
nted by Blanchard of Louisiana,
W their first proposition and
me be divided INFO three parts,
1or those in favor of bounty
pa, one for those who favor
provision under the Mckinley
one hour for those who favor
4 sugar.
ea objected because this ar.
Pent gave no time to those who
= Tree sugar and no bounty.
j agreed. however, that Louisi,
npers, who were mostinterested.
nave an hour, and the remain,
I'M house should take chances of
r'ion OF the chair during the
Two hour.
|lrst amendment was that offered
Eea (Dem., Ark to abolish en-.
Ae sugar bounty, and McRea ad.
the house IN favor of his
Fnent.
ei1ohn rep, Neb. offered as all
alent to that of McRae's the
0unty provision of the McKin.
T. Dockery Dem, Mo- offered
|uostitute for both amendments
|'posltion to abolish the bounty
~ and place refined and raw
lon tho free list.
Y saer Dem. La wanted to know
poekery did not strike down all
aau all protection on cotton and
/ goods and all other articles and
mem on the free list.
'a,1er replied that all the re-
Is anu not be accomplished in a day
- i ) farmers who followed the pillow
' y, a bounty on wheat Of
/. al hey wanted was an equal
! l N the race of life.
Ilioh,,' hep., Ills.) supported the
'''0nn amendment.
"'e Court Business Blocked
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-23

s''e Court Business Blocked
! a,sd1oS, Jan. There are
co GOES on the docket of the su.
sui' some of which have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

speaker u we wibh God to be merciiul
10 us we must extend charity 10 othefs.
| The Saints should post themselves IN
| regard 10 the laws OF GOI rs contained
| in the scriptures. In Urirr TO ohiaiu
! the prIzs Of eternal life 10 will require q
! constant effort ON our parts, and We
must not grow weary IN wCll-doing.
Elder Htber J. Grant said We should
! be- careful Of each 0thei's feelings.
! Evil speaking IL one OF the most wicked
| things imaginable. Let it 10 the pur.
/ pose Of our lives 10 labor In the Interest
Of our fellow man, seeking 90 comfort
the oppressed, teach the ignorant *
tend charity 20 tho weak Saints AM
demonstrate by our lives we are fol-
lowers Of the meek anu lOwly JrsIs.
Elder Lyman ia Offering a few ci0t-
ing r8mHrEs made special reference 10
the gilt OF hcalin the slck.
The whole u the Afternoon meeting
was occupied by Elder h. NJ. Lyman.
Many valuable tuggestOna were given
10 those WHO nfu on tue eve of building
new towns a. 10 sanitary regulations
the location OF meeting houses, tithing
Office aud school house lots. The re-.
sources ~ this country have erarculy
been touched az yet, and "a great future
Ia before Wayne stake. Inc climate
will moderate, hardy fruits VIII yet be
raised iu this valley and II snail
become "a very desirable place 10 live.
God IL watching over the Interests 90
this stake. Many beautiful towns Will
bo built In this valley. Those VINO
have homes will do well 90 stay hero
this restless, moving spirit Latiuf'lny
5aiuts should not entertain. Iuu
people were advised 10 gather together,
build upon the t1wnsitcs designated by
the Apostles and tue choicest blessings
NJ heaven should bu poured out upon
them. The good work being zone In
the Sunday schools and religion classes
OF this StaNe was referred 90, aud G0u's
hlftting wa asked 10 be upon oil the
Olllccfs Ia Wayne Sake. Before clos
lug bis remarks Elder Lyman made
tue people feel happy by telling them
that n possible he an Elder Grant
purposei 10 visit the Stake next July
aud hold meetings Ia every ward.
On Saturday afternoon n Stake
Priesthood meeting was held at
bUn, AZ which Elders Lyman and
duut were present, anu discoufsod TO
tue brethren upon the duties Of the
Priesthood anu tue responsibility rest
ing upon thom.
Tue body Of Priesthood present were
catechlsed In regard 10 the Word OF
Wisdom, uthing, fast donations, At
tending 10 sacrament and fast meet
inge, family and secret prayers,
sustnini y the general authorities, etc.
All the conference meetings were
well attended; the weather was beauti.
iul throughout, tue Spirit OF the Lord
was poured out without measure upon
speakers aud listeners alike, aud many
bRyo expressed themselves that they
were tue best meetings they ever AZ.
tended aud all leel a. "glsnts refreshed
with new wine"
JOSEPH ECKERsLEY,
STAKE Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
cat2st publications.

Tho Life Of Joseph smith, csth. an,
Leather glt ttoo, Morocco eiit 900.
From kirkland 20 Salt Lake, ~ Js-.,.
i4tue, l6l ptgof, Cloth Uius.l ti.s0! ts.i,.y
ait, taoo. Leather ortra giiL t7hO
Forty Years Among the indians. h,
Daniel ". Joucs, 40 pages, Cloh 80,
Leather tlsli Leather gllt 100
POetieaI writinrs OF %. n. w,htt,s,
ciom, utOi Leather silt. tloo; aiososs.
EXTRA gilt t1so
.ifo 81 ucber o. Kin,baii, Cloth. a a.
Half Lsa,hot 400. Pull, sIoo. Morocco
extra gilt 800.
Lsttev-day sRintr PsAitnody. p,,..
Covered noafds, cloth nsck, tt.so eash. tis .
reF dot,l cloth Bound, ti.ol each, ti7ol ~,
Dor, Cloth and Leather Hound, u.fo -
ti3oo psf iut II sous BY r.au, II cent? D,
eopy additional.
story Of the Hooh OF Mormon b, ma,
oeorEo Reynolds, Cl1th. tgbJ. Cioth giiL q o5t
Half leather Silt tsso. Pull leather ellt tloo.
ssHdAy school Hymn Booh, contain, A
ue Hymns nHod ia tho schools, 90 page, CoA
bound, POSTPAID. 1e
L.ATEs aud Su,aii stEe bibles In LeasAsy
tlou, as, tl.00 tsA0 and tto1
Family and Pulpit ulbls, In diHarrnt style,
ulusf-a'ni '-.Hl - nits tts nl .4rb
rre~'de~i usbe- e. TstmbaII's Ieuru.I.
narrative oi he principal incidents In a.
career % vory remarkable man, lst
HArIy scenes In church History. a ..i.
lection 1i incidents fr1m me lirct OF ridor,
Of me Church To- early days, &C.
The Life OF Ncphi, No ton Of Iohi. III.
emigrai1d frum Jerusalem, In tuiea. u u,
iani nos known ne South America sIt cen.
turipa before mo coming Of the Savior. n
book contains some yery Important Items con.
sJruins the noos OF Mormon. b. oeorgs O.
Cannon, Csc.
Scraps Of biography, containing sio,sh a
a. Elders iifs. Incidents Of Experiences, anA
Novel knights Journal, a5c.
The Myth OF the uauuscrIpt Poupa
or The Atsuriities Of tho spauiding stor,. b,
George Reynolds. 2ic.
Labor- Ga the vineyard, contain. ann. a,
Tho most Interesting sIpcrisaoes .ver written.
as.
Eveniful Narratives, contains sotns intsr....
ing sketches and valuable lessons. ase.
Helpful Visions, instructive manifestation, Of
uas lord ~ nl' children. g5s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
Sunday SCHOOL a7d Primary

ION heso books and cards postage Win >
sAargsd IN nddIuon 70 he prices given, N ssnts
mall. uniess The price given i' f'r 'postrad.ul
Pir.t Iooh for our Lille Friends. ..
tho use 81 sunday Schools. ioc.
seeoad Book for our Little FRIEND.
sunday school reader, aoo
intermediate :. =. Reader. 1ns.
Questions and Answer. on the n,
aud Mission Of the Prophet Jo,.n,
smith, los
nibio Questions aud Answers, IN, %.
use ~ primary Associations. IS.
Chitdren's Primary Hymn uooh, a.
oupica, postpaid, 2ic
PRIMARY speaker, no. Q. postpaid. a.,
z. ".
Tho Model non Hooh. postpaid. iso
class Registers, psr ioi., no
PRIMARY Tune Hook, 10
Hook Of Mormon Catecaisn, postpaid. -.
s. :. Unioa Hymn hook, eaah ne, -,
paid, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
U. S. DEPOSITORY

Sypso-d v.odrun sss. ~. osas~S
RrsaidsnL CAaA's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. w. Stayuer. He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. ONCE
Mccormick. Richards building. Sal, Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope ior reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

oAHrs CAPITAL eaOo,os9
uAsan SURPLUS, esOo,soS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
music.

Improvements Asaociatioa semi
o"A' contains a collection OF original
80 selected songs and hymns. .ss 10 music y
PROFESSOR z, Beealey. seyonty-oight pagos d
eho'oe music, postpaid, zoe.
"'s ~ Union Music Hook, postpaid. Goa
Primary Tune BOOK, no. viuiou. postage
49, n'onS' papor udes, Ii.soi Cloth, ti.eoi
~ah1I' u.7o, Postage ~ a.. saaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
Tho only line running IEo
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. ? leaves ogden TOO am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is m. Colorado Springs 7:5I am,
Denver 1910 ann.
Train No. leaves Ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake S.ss PM, arrive at Pueblo
7,7sp.m., Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1850 pm.
Couneoi ions made A. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man slsepcra on all trains. Take tho
b. a n. @. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the nnosg scenery on the con-
unont
A. HUGHES, q. X. HOOPER,
Traiic Manager, q. =. a T. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola
u. r. NEVGNH,
General Agent
Salt LAks cts, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
missio7ay Supplies.

uorgan'n Tract No. I, set.
2, lcts.
" ., SstL
The MODERN Prophet, s,ta
True W. Pai-e Religion, s,t>
The Coepci Pioneer, s,a.
a Itepiy 90 "The uormon rurv.
toFy,n A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective oct TN, 1894.
4rauu Arrrs aud Depart 10 Sa4 Lats
CIV baNH, a. F0A0rfs

AUnfvn
IRON an Eastern noiuta. ,............. alham
ttom butte, Portland, San Frhn.
cisco, cache valley and uFu0n..f0 n A ID,
From ull Eastern poiuts lart Ciiy
ana urion,.ssss...s.s. ............. 4 gI D m
FROM San francisco, ogden and
intermediate uointa.................. 8 o. % M
'irom Milford, Juab. rr5fo. sAnpttc.
and Eurtkaa..,.a................ Cl0p N
ifton Terminus and To0els............. . w D m
nTrAHr
FOR OTden, rari Cily poratelio andAl
Eastern points ............,......... su,am
for ogden and intermediate points .. ygjam
Tor Ogden, intermediate 20 nu
tan Francisco and Cache
valley points. .s,.,..,................, 2 40 u M
For Ogden, al points east. Butte. PORT.
land, aud san Francisco. 65pm
'for Eureka. Provo. sanpets VALLEY
Nephi JuAb and fnsco. .... MA
'for looele and Termiuus,......,.... : Bam
trains south OF Jual run daily ercsp,
Daily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
Noble woMe3's lives Series.

Lyd'a KniEhrs History, an in,src,,i.,
Volume, written In an attractive and ple..iAT
style 2sc.
lieroines OF "normondom,, intar,.ti,.,
tnichea Of women vho have rrov.a a.
'oivss vurshy q ha>or. ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-08
Humorous Pararrap,,.

Tommy-Pa, what does vice yers.
mean? Mr.. Figg-Why-er-hors
and horse.
Mr.. Richfello-What peachy com
plexion Miss Beauti has! Rival Belle
You do her injustice. really. Mr.. Rie,,
fello. Her face isn't SO very fuzzy.
except on her upper lip-New Yorl
Weekly.
docs your artist friend paint Dor
traits true to life?" "IIc did Mt first
but he has learned better" "Indecdr
Yes, the first two or three coinmi,
sions he executed were SO true to lif,
that the sitters refused to take th,
pictures
queer little boy who had been to schoo
And was up to all sortI OF tricks,
Discovered that when ups fde down
Would pass for figure 0,
SO when asked his age by good old dam,
The comical youngster taid:
I'm when stand on my feet like thi,
And when 1 stand on my head.r
Dusty Resgap-Hully gee, Ike
what's de matter now? 1tinersnt Il.
wrapped in bauduges)--l proha b,,
lave tho hardest luck Of my me.
livlA'. Hsan't hsA . bile 10 ~ Is,
I'm - wNst ! w. ~ stW vi
~ NuIS :
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-08

The chairman of the National Pro-
hibition committee, Mr.. Dickie of Mich
igan, delivered lengthy address at
the Coliseum before the state conven-
tion last week, In the course of which
lie offered 81 II any one would tell
him the difference between the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties. Fresun-
Ing he made the offer In good faith,
this journal hereby undertakes to earn
the money, draft for which may be
forwarded to the editor on receipt of
a copy of this paper by Mr.. Dickie.
First. the prime difference between
tbe Republican and Democratic par.
ties is that the former took charge of
the government after the Democracy
had wrecked its treasury and scatter.
ed It's available resources, and placed
1t on a sound financial and political
basis. 1t formulated Il policy which
put thousands of industries in opera
ton, employing hundreds cf thou
sands of men and women and placed
the United States easily In the front
rank of the nations of the earth, in
point of power and wealth. The tend
cncy of Democracy has always been
bourbonistic. forgetting nothing and
learning nothing, they have refused to
adopt any reform measures. Even the
tariff reform, promised in their last
platform, was so much burlesque in
tho Wilson bill from Democratic
point of view that Grover Cleveland
couldn't sign it. On the other hand
tho Republican party is party of
progress. 1t gave us the homestead
law, the eight-hour law, liberal PEN
sions to disabled and worthy veterans
and stable, uniform currency, the
best the country has had since the
formation Of the government. These
are but a few points Of difference be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
partTeA From disinterested point of
viaw II does not seem as II the Pre-
hibitiop party had any other mission
than to act a. an annex to Porulism In
it, mad cRort TO prevent RopublI csgs
~ tsen W v@oA
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-08

sections of the country. Perhaps the
populists think they will acquit them.
selves from any blame in their actions
by voting against free wool, but if the
farmers can see a hole through five.
foot door they will readily see that
the Populists tied themselves up tc
the democrats, and it would have
been utterly and absolutely impossi.
Bile for the democrats to pass n tariff
bill without their vote. That would
have left wool with II cents pc,
pound duty as it had been heretofore.
That the democratic platform went
all to splinters we know full well.
They have acted very viciously to
ward the wool men, especially wher
they put duty of Is per cent on old
rags and shoddy, and placed -coured
wool on the free list. OFT of ninety.
nine woolen manufacturers in the
state of Rhode Island there are only
three that can be counted as free WOO,
men, and there is not one in Massa
chusetts 1t is not the eastern manu-.
facturer who is to blame for free wool.
but the populist senators.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-08

senator. in order 10 act on the income
tax Had the populists stuck by the
repu blican senators there would have
been NO free wool, no tariff bill passed,
and no income tar.
The policy Of the free trade party Is
to throw our American market@-worth
$1l, 6o4. 073,73 In 1s9o-open TO the
ompetition Of tho farmers and manu-
facturers of all other nations, while
we strive to secure their markets, all
Of ,whish put together are worth
"a, 035, g75, 7j7 less than our own home
market
Is 1t not best to retain the good homo
market that We already possess, also
striving TO cease buying the s773. 874,-
sls worth of foreign goods that we
consume and to produce these goods
for ourselves. II we can. rather than to
throw away what we are sure of and
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-08
Chinn AZ War rnmer.

Tie greatest homogeneous patlon th!at the
wpE1 hp- ever known is at WAY for no
other uHtipu sn9wD to history could h"asr
uf tn" ~, O,eOO. 900 ihlrrbithnts that Chimes"
statistics ullot To thcir rJrriry- Now thni
the problem Is worked out h"fp~" our eyes
we see that three fpurth- of the poio'lntlpn
Is worthless for the present waE, 1t Is ycti"
prDhnhle. that all the forces used VIII be
drawn frDm th" two or three senuClSl
provinces. i general draft from the whole
country would bring together men Of moro
dialects than the building ~ Babel brought
Ms.
The strihtrs disparity Of about eleven 20
one In population hn'wccu China mud japan
Is not thc controlling factor. SUI, IN"
northern FeHcuHst provinces d' China are
quito pppulous enough 10 sustain war
with Japan nr "Gunl terms. The imperlui
government Is rieh enough To enlist a
swarm of European officers. arm Its troops
with the best weapons aud obtain supplies
from foreign makers. During tlir last i've
or siS years the Chinese have been going
through uny Of their pcripdicnl its Of
rrotisnr, economy and dislike OF the for.
rigucr- nnd have discharged as many of
their foreign servants Ms they could spare.
All that will now he changed and fcsdy
welcome -iil he given to the adventurous
spirits OF all tCuntries-Army and Navy
Journal.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-08
VIEWS AND VARIETIES.

The Greek church employs two
iings dne of gold, the other of silver.
III the marriage ceremony
Sardines have disappeared from the
Breton coasts, Hnd tile Brcst fisher
men find their net profits very small.
Five children of a Middletown, Y.
Y, man and wife died within four
| days of each other recently of pneu-
monia and measles.
The largest sum ever given for
book is said to be the $50, 900 paid by
the German government for nissal
that Pope Leo gave to Henry VIII
Eleven million six hundred and
twenty thousand families, with an
average annual income of S96s, pay
rinety per cent of the taxes in the
United States
The barber's art in Europe dates
from the time of Alexander the Great,
S. C. 330 He ordered every soldier
to shave lest the beard should give a
handle to their enemies.
An old album of stamps collected
thirty years ago in Savannah and re
Gently discovered by an heir of the
collector has revealed a number of
valua BILE issues, some of them worth
81, 500.
At Clarksburg. w. Va. the other
day Allen Snow married the wife from
whoiti he was divorced forty years
ago. Since their separation each of
them had married and raised large
families.
Two safe crackers entered Brook
lyn store to operate on a safe early
one morning recently that made a
great show from the street. They
were so disappointed when they found
that it was only wooden box paint
cd, that they departed, leaving their
instruments behind them
Mrs. james A. Grundy of Nashville,
Tenn, lost bag containing 5000
worth of diamonds while on her way
from that city to Lebanon, Ky, re-
Gently. She left them on the seat of
the car when she left the train. An
other lady picked them up and they
were returned to the owner.
Mrs. Bowdoin of Newark, n. j., no.
ticed man trying to gain an entrance
to her house, and ran into the street
and screamed fire. Some one sent
out an alarm, and several engines i'm
mediately responded. When the fire.
men learned what had happened
they hunted for the burglar and
found him.
One of those jolly idiots who like to
play practical jokes handed Rain in
the-Face, General Clusters slayer n
cigar at Coney Island, New York, and
soon after the Indian lighted it, the
cigar, which was loaded" exploded,
Just as the funny young man was get
ting good laugh the Indian seized II
crutch and brought 1t down with a
dull thud or his head. and several
stitches wsN required to repair tht
tssSsy y ~ ssait