davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-03
ro Await the Coroner's Report.

HARRISON, n. j., Sept. Edward hAhaney'
ot az william street. charged With having kicked
his wife TO death while he was drunk. Is still In
tain here awaiting the action OF the Coroner .
Jury. The Coroner will hold an inquest at Ma
hAdey'a house to- night.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

BY Associated Press. }

PITTsBURo. Pa. Sept. "A. C. Bueken'
berger. who has had charge Of the Pittsours
Baseball team for three years, was relieved
Appointed mAnAEsr. IL
The evening world., 1894-09-03
A CHANCE FOR JACKSON.
An English Oner for n Go with
sIayin for $4,000.

tBy Associated PrsssD
LONDON. Sept. 3.-Sporting Life to-
day says II is authorized to state that
purse OF at least 1900 will be
offered this week for a contest between
Jackson and Slavin.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Alleged Badgers demanded.

The quartet OF alleged badger workers from
Chicago. Charles Belmont and wife and william
Redmond and wife With many Iliasss were
Arraigned before Justice Grady In the Tombs
iourned until to morrow to await the arrival Of
warrants from Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

rnecIaI chartered eteamer at a 40 O'Clock
this mornJns Nsariy exery prornin eut
poii,,cisn in uudson Sonnty was among
he marty vhirb numbered nearly two
thousanS' A. E,dnraao the employ ees
will have benef,t since Manager
schwartz was arrested on crimnsl
troll OF The affairs' To-day's receipts will
he used in the paynent al back salaries.
&c
,.
rtFemeus parade ON sNh'e"
The evening world., 1894-09-03

Excursion csc. TO-Day's Time Table.
the WORLD RENOWNED PALISADES. steemerI
leave 18th st, ~ X. urnding At ssh st. N, r.
10 minutes lLteFI 10. IL NJ, -, &5o, bM I'll
and . 30 p. ii. Leave Fort Lee 3 and III A. NJ
l: a.. s.t5. Ais. 'sl and s. 80 p, NJ
Indicates all informed ate landings are uahA
Daily, 18th St, n. r., 10, ., S. rs and. d Is Psy n
The evening world., 1894-09-03

n.a " cs.ss. i. a:s,e i ssf as MIL
The evening world., 1894-09-03
THE DAY IN OTHER CITIES.
Girls In Stages Take Part in Eliza.
beth's Parade.


beth's Parade.
ELIZABETH. N. j., Sept. .8.-There
was big parade in this city to-day In
honor OF Labor Day. Public buildings
as we'll as private houses were covered
with bunting.
The parade was divided into four divi-
sions, and in line were the Federation of
Trades banner. presented by the Ser
want Girls society: the sewing girls in
stages, polishers and buffers. cabinet
fnishers. plumbers and timers; Painters
Union So. Carpepters' Union 1857. German
Carpenters Union 6S7. Brewers Union
No. 2, Cigar Makers Union. screw
makers, ornamental workers. printers
civic societies. and manufacturers and
businessmen exhibits.
The parade marched through the prin-
ciple streets OF the city. James j. Long
was Grand Marshal.
This afternoon there will be a parade
OF the Turner's and Socialistic labor men
and singing societies Joseph Forchercr
is Grand Marshal OF this parade.
Big Excursion from Hoboken.
HOBOKEN, N. j., Sept. 3-Labor Day
in Hoboken is being generally observed
by excursions and chowder parties
Clam bakes being held by the various
Michael ]. coyle Association, OF which
Assemblyman J: Coyle is standard
bearer, left for Pleasure Bay, l.. l., on
The evening world., 1894-09-03

Do yes read ths sundsy WeTias
The evening world., 1894-09-03
FicId Inn, for Odd FcIlnM..

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 3,-The Odd
Fellows Of New Jersey will celebrate
Labor Day by inaugurating an annual
field day of their order at this place and
Ocean Grove
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Som. of Netcrnn. in Pater.on.

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. 3.-The big
g'st event of the celebration OF Labor
Day In this city was the annual field
day OF the Sons OF Veterans of New Jer-
sey. The Major David Hatfield Camp OF
this city, as well as every other camp In
the State. Is repre- scented at the meeting
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Sporting.
S47.5O CASH

nuns View fll5 HcyoIe. standard make, hIsh
Diamond frame, all improv oments We agreed
not to sdyt. the makers name. 800 others S25
up. Ladies and Gents Inspection invited. base
ment, 10 Barclay St near Broadway
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Real Estate for ssie-srookIyn.
Business Opportunities.
Pianos and Organs.
WATERS PIANOS.

Largest assortment, lowest prices easiest terms;
great bargains In second hand pianos, cash or IN
staImentS. pianos rented, repaired and eN-
changed HORACE WATERS q CO. iH 9Th
ave near 18th At. r.r T.
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06

HE. lads and lassies bic awayi
Nor brock a single hours delay.
N you would curry Ia yoae mouth
White teeth. and odorN % the south.
Haste. heste. and buy a single font
Of the unrisalled SDZODONT.
DO you nee I4fIY warTr nourf
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06

This conversation was overheard on
the front platform Of q horse car be-
tween . very tipsy passenger and the
driver. The passenger was unsteady and
chatty. and the driver wesried Of his
prattle.
"Oh. don't talk to me" said tho driver
finally. Il want TO tend 10 business"
"'Scuse me. boss. mumblsd the chatty
passenger. a tribe humbly. and then sb-
ruptly, after q moments reflection. a.
having struck . happy thought. "wha'
y drink
"well. don't drink water" replied
the driver, without relaxing in severity.
"Beerf"
II didn'r say so.-
well, here, have somethin WI me"
and the inebriate, who had been saved
BY the driver half dozen times from
pitching over the dashboard, handed
some small change to the driver and
jumped OF ths car, promising to wait ~
the corner till the driver returned. The
driver turned TO the reporter, who
chanced TO have overheard this dialogue.
81 know pretty well how TO work these
old stiffs," he said II sometimes make
pretty near . days wages out o. 'em.
Why, I've made as much Is e day. ]
made 30 cents out Of this stif-and
don't drink Q drop."-New York Sun.
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06

Il fell away from 16o ibs. TO 90 lbs. so
you see I lost nearly one-half my flesh.
Il was treated in two hospitals with
out any benefit. the Hannemann hospit-
al and Cooper hospital OF Camden. and
they did me no good.
Il began 10 use DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and have gained
thirty seven pounds and can eat and
sleep and am feeling hrst-cl Words
cannot express my thanks to DIR.
Greene's Nervura. blood and nerve rem
edy. for it has saved my life."
This cure is only one In thousands
which this wonderful medicine Is com
stantly performing, II you are sick of
ailing. II you have nervous weakness.
blood disease. nervous debility. II you
are suffering from rheumatism. weak
back. kidney or liver complaint. neural
gia, or il yon are weak, tired. nervous
and run down. get this medicine at
once. 1t is purely vegetable and harm
less
1t is prescribed and recommended by
doctors because OF its acknowledged
marvellous curative power and because
II is the discovery and prescription OF
the well known physician. DR.. Greene.
OF s. w. 14th street. New York. Who is
the most successful spt cialist In curing
nervous diseases. and who can be con-
suited free. personally or by letter.
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06
PUBLIC DEnEFleToa.
u is Proving 90 Evsry oay By
Its Grand Work.
6tili Other evidences of the
Wide Spread Public Good
II b Doing.
Enthusiastic and Unanimous
Verdict From the Whole
Country:

Never In the annals a history have
there been recorded - many and % ~
narkab,s corss - sre bsisg sGscssd oy
De. Grssssis kesyusA blood sad pofvs
remedy. IL be- proved itsslf by IT. won-
derfui work In restoring health 70 the
sick 70 b the sssstsst. grandsst and
most marvellous medical discovery IA
the worlds history.
IL N curing The sick ~ ths hundssds
a thousapd4 6a6eeou ssesyuhese -
eagerly ssslking its health -Gjying VIZ
tnss. and dra83ists say that thsre une
never before such IN enormous and
vide spread demand for any remedy.
Here are the ds<siis a The sxtroordi.
nary cure a Mr George ThomaA q
Hammouton. N. j.. fP. O. Box teol pre-
cisely - he ststsd the facts 70 ths
writer.
-Fos siehtssa nouths." hs aid. 4 did
not know what u vas 20 sleep. ] would
60 10 bed and roll and toss ell night With
achcx and palma
Il doctorsd With I've physicians Of our
town. without any benefit The last
doctor told my wife could not live the
summer out
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06


u isssy @oush teisssn whas shsqp
siss ell The s'pak1ers - vsrtoas pBofss-
sionx One a. dinso.sss iassnedly. On
leaving . conpsrt hall. eoneEn6ng IL
value a The music - hzs heard, ~ -
may criticize . pfeenfe. VIA h .ropsg
rsfsrsocss 20 ''fogsahor>sning. h1gh
lighss.- ''niddIs dkss.nosr snd ~ rsss
of IL
sslt y me posm-ysA . vsgy ane
poem.r said . woah BE- cjtScal 6fend -
sn authsr. hat you win excuss - fof
saying dont think yoa have . psrfsct
understanding q The sounst form- 1he
pauss hardly CONES IN ~ righs plncsLs
The author bowtd and smiled merzdly,
and sfssvwsrd . eonnon frisnd sa6d 10
him:
'.Yeu seem TO tsks criticism vssy
checrfuliy.r
'sBlsss YOU ssid he. ''thas ian't eriti-
cizrn. but IL smuses Tom 10 deliver it
The poem be wss talking about isn't .
sonnet At all. II has 10 Inca
Asnssix was once askpd what be
thought Of an attack made on his scien-
ti6c position by certain scholar and
thinker who had book knowledgs Of
the different Theories advocated By the
representatives of sciencs. and decided
that Agassiz must be RANKED In the 60
ond o. third class. he burst into . roar
Of laughter.
'Why. Just think Of it!s he said. 'sHs
undertakes 70 6x my place among xoclo-
gists, and he Is nota zoologist himsslfl
Why. he has never even been an OBJ
serverr'-Youth's Companion
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06

$50 ..s-rs = D. r,.r... Ri-.as fsll.s..
rr~v f.ar~ v~<w~s -. w~v. T>~y'rs
- s-set>a - ~<r<rs< - tek~. ss>d - bp&
~ <tr<u9rfy sct Drr-~sns>tiy rsr~ NJ.
ssznn~n cc<s~ra<iaA. <<<edl>a E<s<fnrn<
&u.w eer~o>rk. 49, s< rIzss> u<~t&<h>s.
k~Sr~sss>. - ~..~~lssss ssspn< - <<o~~
- - s,sss :. s-srs = -. 80 = 's - -,
= r><><~~A Nea ~ s~,y Go - s.-s 80
s-5-s !. ga ~ ~ = -
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06

TIE bss<<.a xirl u.srs xr>eefsi ErssA
Her kioet IL A1sl<Alsr kss<t hn<xs 1o~A
h~ss>s ~ srss e 80 - s.s"~
pu~..1 1, bsrsuniss ssarsne sls<>~A
Her br>sdsspord rpody - her fouA
N1A khs 80 sxarcls - s1Duk
~ frsm tks snv>sn ss~s e bssns.
a nznsk upea tes pfstsz 49,
So b1ezhns ths swsss ynoe HesA
-bestoe xspsnnr1De
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06

FALL NHDWNE,
ta4, b~xpr~~rfh ~
t1r~4 - x<oli1<ss~
haze k~s = stp~
srse hs<r~f e.nxre.
fr~{.ns k~n<t.rhss
-iA g. vi<ne~t
dtssfaes ehaIy
<~cza<s<<ns sst oe
cesisssi ns'swa =.
tnea W1 sr< 80
.sW Ter u~r<
needs ss> k~sflY
sssnslssisg s.d
~.~faiir n~sr,r.
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06

Only seven ous OF scvcnty-Nine Cities
Heportinx Show aa Increase
Nav YoRk. Jan s. Bank ciezrings
totals at ssventy nlne cities Tor ths week
sniiinx Jknuary 4. ls'i. with compsr-
isoas a. tslegraphed 10 Brsdstrsets are
a. folloNes
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06
CLOUD HANGINGLOW
DUN 4 co.'s WEEKLY REVIEW


ss<kiy review q r.<ts tonorfos WI
@xy. Ihs elcud ok sncsrtzinfy doe no<
l.ft a. YEA Suoax eonhdsscs b sx-
- I, .-.<l. ali r.srks<s that trads
-. 49, - x..r hat IN
-. - s-s- :. .-r-es ,m,o~tznt
80 - r. ~ y
en4nks, fsely %
main ths oondiszons conun1s
Bat tho proposai % a incons - oot
ea.calzfsI 10 inspire con3dsncs. nor
49, 4: .n,ours<s koDs that uncnrtn$nty
.k,..t 1900 a. viIi Be spssdSiy t>r.
-s~-<.I -. -,~<s....,, A "a Treasury
----- -. '~sa--..s -. an. ..id n.
- = .<-- - - ~. :. ira
ss Gs@ N'@s 49, !
ave<isoie rsssrvs fsoassa " s'es- ss,r
90 thsn snalie< iosses caused snea tno
frss a.o.d ,xcssdsd Slo0oooO0 Yet the
dsf.c,t ef 81 GG3. To In ths nrsk hall o,
~. currsot fI<cal yszr. The decrease of
60 "A sls n eus1eus rrcsipts for sIx
meat ard fiQ65t. l3l 10 the internAl
rexen "a po.nt - a large dsfi<it for tho
y.zr and rrsatsr rsdoction u treasury
tzIancss thsn cLu b safely permitted
- 49,
an. 49,.
..~l....-.. - ..<.~ -t<cuI1firc Nth \ mar.
- -atl r.-~rv.. the proposal 20 issue
sew r.Ill:o.x ners u.p>r b. mszns of
rc.s,e, silver DuiIioa hsld y not re- .
i.gsnd ths chamber of commerce
- ~s~,--s,x urr,d al i.rus II short
-. lo,,d-' =. recommended By the
-~e-~t.rx of the treaaary. Money from
,ks 80, iox all fooos this market.
eonmsreial lnactivity still czuses the
s-~..-t ~ ;5ls fs.d. IN sxsll beyond al
,--.,s l-nt and rate. are 40 Low that spec.
sisss.,, ,.,'-hf 4. daneeroasly stimulated
q. f-.llev a. hcpefalnes. prevailed.
Tko. M u'sx bs fort,,nats that dimin-
s~S-@t s.~.,r',. rrnr,.. z,s.or in stock
~r,--.lst.oo snd hsasy supplies in sishs
dF,~- -r'-r,,iaflon in nrodrcta The dis-
r-.--..r~,,s - a. nnloOo hers. sal COO
ooo 4. R--snn snd Pitt.burg Tor Janu-
~ ,a,.r-~s aad diysdeuds has produced
..fkir'g ~. Az. ususl dem uand Tor secnr-
o.. rSsagh aftsr several days Of excce-
.5ss .rIlin- the stock market russ an
av~r..-, ~ = dollar a share. Cut rates
ircreaps r.ilxay tonnage without yield
ing better returns ia money and the div
iisuds paid rrllsct past rather than pres
ant eIndi.ionz
p~crc~ss An Busin>sx
m. solams Of busirsss represented
~ exrharres outsids New York is le.2
~ cent l-s thar Ter the sane week Last
resr Ia this wssk's issue uill b fouud
Il. remarkxb,s results Of an inquiry
r~~.rdipr ths sxtsut of dscreass In vari-
o1s brseches of bos.ns-s during the
Inxt half of lsoQ Actual salcs have
b~sn rrpoxssd by LII housss OF con-
psn.>s. srxraratinx S3f3.fOo.6o6 this
year H<sfnsf <0i. .iO6 l03 In the same
nonfbs Isss year. . dscrsess Of 29.7 per
cent. In textile ulanufsctares the de-
ersasc h 81 Per esnt over 81 In wools
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06

Grand Rapids. Jan. 3. 1894
Our Great Nineteenth Annual Linen Sale
will be opened to the public Monday Morn
ing, January IS, 1894.
Like an avalanche of snow rushing down
the precipice, gathering power and momen-
tum in its fight this event has grown and
broadened with each succeeding year until
its benefits and influence is confined only by
the borders of our Peninsular State.
The linen makers of the Old World know
Of it and prepare for it. for it consumes great
quantities of their product, and in truth, it is
the most important occurrence Of each year
in the retail history Of Grand Rapids 1t
now requires months to prepare for this
stupendous sale Not ship from the Irish
coast the land of the linen looms, but has
been heavily freighted with tons of the snowy
fabrics for this occasion.
From the magnificent offerings in the past
the enormous quantities purchased, and
knowledge of the present dead linen markets,
can one conceive what we have accomplished
for our patrons?
Skilled labor and hempen fax have had
no commercial value in the minds of manu-
facturers where orders so ponderous as ours
were considered
We cannot attempt to describe the ap-
pearance of our store during this auspicious
Linen Festival 1t will be scene never to
be forgotten by those who attend The
presence Of every person interested in the
subject is solicited.
Respectfully,
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids herald., 1894-01-06
Roaming Gaines. Tribes.

In the plains on the western borders
of the Chinese empire. In the very
heart Of Asia, there live roaming tribes
who seldom visit towns. except II may
be in the way Of trade. They dwell in
tents which they pitch wherever they
may happen for the moment 10 be wan
dsring or working. The sent used by
come Of fhs rowing Mongolian folk Il
made Of felt and is ususlly low, small
and pointed toward the top. Tue wood
en- door frame Is no higher than half
window frame In our houses. but the
tent. although not equal to the wants OF
q large family. n snug and comfortable
enough In summer. but cold In winter.
Western Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

saultod = white woman at RushSylva-
MIA. Ohio, was hanged by mob.
Farmer James r. Watkins OF Brown
county, Kan. shot and killed his Wlle
and committed suicide.
The trial Of David Miller for the mur,
der of ex-Mayor Albert Is. DHinohd
of Arcola. Ill, has begun ut Tuscola'
]. G.. McGinn committed suicide III
the National hotel in Washington,
shooting himself. McGinn was a news
paper man.
The iury in the case Of cN-Secretary
of State Joachim of Michigan, charged
with falsifying public records, was ul-
able to agree and was discharged.
The indictments against Banker I.
NJ. Thornton of Shelbyyille, lnd., We're
uuashel by the court The charge WAS
cmbezZlement
Charles Patterson was arrested at
Thorntown, Ind. charged with starting
the fire that destroyed Mobbitts livery
stable and other property worth Sl,ooo.
Harry Pensan, a notorious character
of Ramsey, H., fatally stabbed Robert
Chandler while Chandler was trying 10
eject him from his place of business.
Louis knorr of st. Louis shot and
killed himself in Boston He left q
note saying that his life had been full
of disappointment.
G.. w. Hoffman has been arrested
charged with swindling people about
Iogansport Ind, by forging the name
p..l If
rights.
Gov. Pattison Of Pennsylvania has
signed warrants for the hanging OF
James Newton Hill Of Allegheny. and
James b. Carpenter, Juanita, Thurs-
day. June IA.
Emma Denton, aged twenty-three
wears. Of Clunette Ind. committed sui
eide with strychnine because her lover
had circulated scandalous stories about
her.
| At Nashville. Mich, the bank OF
| Barry & Downing was robbed OF $1,000
belonging to the proprietors, S4to IN
stamps kept there by the postmaster
and probably other smaller amounts III
private boxes,
Louis plante, wanted in Toronto for
robbery, was held for eXtradition. de-
spite his confession of arson made Tor
the purpose of being detained at Den
yer for trial, and the papers have been
forwarded to Washington.
At Saginaw, Mich. Hon. A. Il. Wood,
ex-state senator and a prominent citi
zen, was found dead in his barn at
noon. having committed suicide by
hanging. Despondency caused by tinan-
cial revcrses is assigned as the cause.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Unfortunate Events.

A loaded cigar cost Ralph English an
eye at Beatrice, Neb.
Salome, mining camp near Prescott,
Ariz., was burned. Loss, $4,000.
John Duncau's three children were
burned in n cabin near Pineville, Ky.
rank Jackson, aged nineteen, Of Pat
.ville, Mich, was killed by a train
cars.
Mary Keiser. two years old, fell into
her fathers milk-coolng vat at Elgin,
ILL.,, and was crowned.
John Duddleson and George Martz
were severely injured at Portland Ind,
by the explosion of a gas well.
Fire in the pottery plant Of Wallace
& Chetwynd at East Liverpool, Ohio,
caused loss Of $4,000.
Charles Dice of Veedersburg. Ind.
after loading two rcvolyers, supposedly
to commit murder, accidentally killed
himself.
A freight train and an express col
lided ut Wilkesbarre, Pa, and Patrick
Daily was killed. Two men were in
jIred.
Miss Hattie Miller of indianapolis,
Ind, died from a ruptured blood vessel
while going through calisthanic cxcr-
cises at Rockville, Ind.
Patrick Cannaran, a Boston Demo-
cratic politician, WAS fatally Il jured in
4 runaway which was c;us.d by a
swarm of bees.
Walter Hughes was fatally injured
in a runaway near Hartford City, Ind
Her sister Flora was injured, but will
recover.
In railway wreck near Hilliard
Wyo., William Lethbridge, engineer
and r. IL. George, fireman, were killed
Two mail cars We're dcrailed, and the
engine went over an embankment
twenty five feet high.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

DIR. Edward Everett Hale celebrated
his seventy-second birthday last week.
Writing in the Christian Register, it's
editor, the Rev. S. J. Barrows, an
nounces the discovery that DIR. Hale
is the author Of Homer He bases this
statement on the likeness to the Boston
clergyman Of a bust of the supposed
author Of the Iliad and Odyssey which
was lately presented to Radcliffe col
lege by the girls composing the Phonas-
kia club. Besides, Mr. Barrows says
that If DR.. Hale had written the story
of Nausicaa he would have written it
just rs it is; and thus enforces his dis
coyery with the evidence Of literary
consanguinity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

A. B. De Gueryillc, the lecturer, told
the other day an amusing story of a
happening during his stay at Corea,
While in that country rs commissiG n
er in behalf Of the United States for
a Corean exhibit at the Chicago fair.
According to Mr.. De Guerville, the Cor
can women bathe but once year,
and the occasion is made an annual fes-
tival. They are escorted to the river
with music and an acclaiming multi
tude.. The funny part Of it is that the
year the commissioner was there the
band CHANGED to be one tint had been
aboard a United States man-of-war
and his astonishment equaled his
amusement to have the procession Of
ladies advance to the inspiring strains
Of Marching Through Georgia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Fran the Nations Capital.

From the Nations Capttai.
A bin readjusting the rates of pay OF
letter carriers is introduced III the
house.
Representative Storcr of Ohio has in
troduced in tire house the Nicaragua
canal bill as presented by Senator Nor
gan to the senate.
Richard L. Newham Of Grand Raplds,
Mich, has been appointed assistant
United States attorney for the western
District of Michigan.
The senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of James NJ Thompson OF Arkan-
sas to be supervising inspector OF steam
vessels for the Sixth district.
The president has pardoned John
Lutz. sentenced in Utah to six years,
imprisonment for adultery, finding that
there is reason to believe that he was
convicted on false testimony.
Prof. Hailman. superintendent or IN
dian schools, intends to resign The
committee on Indian affairs also IN
tends to abolish the office. Hallman
says he cannot carry out his plans,
and Chairman Holman says the office is
useless. Hailman is an Indiana Dem
ocrat.
Japan is to have an exposition in
1895 ut Hiogo, the capital of the en-
pire. 1t will cover the subject of man.
ufactures. fine arts, education and
science, water production. mines and
mining machinery. Foreign goods may
be exhibited for the purposes Of com
narison.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
Personal Mention.

James T. Gillard. the distinguished
linguist, died in London.
A. A. Connable, the wealthiest man
in Keokuk, Iowa. was found dead in
bed
Woolman j. Holloway. ex-conSul to
Stratford, Ont, died at South Bend.
Ind
Ernest J. knabe. the well known
piano manufacturer, is dead in Balti-
more.
William Pell. for many years pilot on
st. Louis and Tennessee river packets,
died at the Cairo Marine hospital from
kidney trouble.
John G. Barkley. the boss truckJnan
of Wall street, died of rheumatism Of
the heart. For half a century he was
the messenger of the big specie aud
bullion houses of the city.
G. H. Harden, who made tour of
the world, died at Strong City, Kan
He measured exactly seven feet six
inches in height. His death was the
result Of consumption.
George Gould says that he and his
brother Howard have bought the Wig
liant for $4,000. They had no plan for
the future, he added, but they would
race her if they got an opportunity.
Ruggles S. Morse of Portland. Me-,
built mansion some years ago at a
cost OF $125.O0O 1t has been offered
for sale at $4,000 for the last three
months, with no takers. The granite
used in the walls encircling the grounds
cost $4,000.
Commander T. w. Dickens, Z. S. n.
who attended the duke of .aragua. rs
the representative of this nation. when
that nobleman visited the worlds fair
last year, was granted PERMISSION by
the senate yesterday to accept he dec
GRAFTON Of the Cross Of Naval Me1it of
the third class from the king If Spain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

when THE Luck Of Roaring Camp
was published anonymously in the
Overland Monthly, tss which l was the
editor says Bret Harte, San Francis
co would have none Of it. A month
later, however, by return Of mail from
Boston, there came an important letter
1t was from Fields & Osgood, the pub
fishers, and addressed to me as editor
1t requested me to hand the enclosed
note to the author Of The Luck Of
Roaring Camp The note WAS their
offer to publish anything he chose to
write upon his own terms. This be-
came known, and it turned the tide of
criticism. Since Boston indorsed the
story, San Francisco was properly
proud Of it. Thenceforth l had my
own way, without Interruption