davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-21

pad}, na miejscu zabltyaa
Swiadkow zajscia ME by1o.
NieszczeScie kOlejOWe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 20 listo
pada. Wczoraj wieczorem wy
kolei{ sic pociag kolei Penn
sYIvauia przy stacyi Larimer,
20 mil ma wsch6d Cd Plttsbur
ga i pie6 os6b zosta}o zabitycn.
Nazwiska ich sa: Geo Refs,
August Thoue syn jego Fred
Thone, jakotez dwaj Wiosi,
kt6rych nazwiska ME SO znane.
Wszyscy pozabijani byli g6r,
nikami zalruduionymi u We.
sternland Coal Go.
DIS rano ma przecieciu Wa,
shington Lane pociag kolejo.
wy uderZy1 o poWoz W1ozacy
.kilka os6b i straszne zrz9dzi4
niessczescie. Zabici zostali:
John Meehan, LEGACY 70 lat z
przedmiescia tutejszego Pulge.
hocken i Patrick Lacey, dozor.
ca koleiowy, LEGACY 81 lat.
65letnia PAM Meehan tax ciez.
ko jest pokaleczona, ze musi
umrzec. 4Oletnia pani Smith
wewnetrzne odniosla uszko.
dzenia. Pow6z zostal rozbity
W drobne kawalki, a jeden z
koni zostal zabity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
SUGAR PLANTERS
Have a Big Meet In New
Orleans,
DECLARE THEMSELVES
In Strong Terms on the Tariff
Bill
FOR PROTECTION STRAIGHT,



New orloanu. La, sept ii,--rhc
sugar planters convention today at
\v,.h,r,.,,,, ,.,m.,., ~, 49,
"''''''N'N" .'''''''' """ WIN ~
nhu very enthuslastlo assrmnlaBe Vhr
hail, one of the most cnmmOdinus Ia
the civ ,yns erouaea +, ~. d,or.
o.tn.. ~ ...t.., ',...,,.., ~, ~
"'''N ''' ''HH'on "TtVu' "hu 'hVi' N'i"
present not only the leading planters
nf Louisiana, but sup,o of tho fnnst
,,.n,.s,,t,,t,., .,,n 80 -. n,,.,(,.,
,,,
INV p9l''lN i'"m the prlnn0ia'N hAd
everything their own way anu resist
anre 10 the program was hat feeblV
,,od. p,4, ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, -.
''N''''N" "''' WV "
'he national Republican party In
body
Al A. N p,eb r,ii,.s p,, ,,,sti,,. a.,
49,
"'"'r "hu NN-NNNW 'ino'i N'ih"eu"l
was made temporary ANA eN-Mayor
hehnn permanent ohalfmen Of the or
gnnisHtlun, all three Of those gcutlca
men having been heretofore prominent
Dcmnviau
There was considerable apceoh'mnk-
lnW Ia which prominent rglirpa ON
the floor took part, ana the wallis of
the hail were freely ornnmentod with
plncarla bearing notices Of Ropub-
liran doctrine,
A representative body was entrusted
with the resolutions which were
adopted by an overwhelming vote OF
the convention The resolutions In
darsr the platform ~ the recent muot-
Ing In this city express belief IN the
doctrine Of protection "a an American
iuduHirica. declare That the psonl" have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept 1.-THE En-
quirer has correct and official returns
from the eight counties Of the Ash
land district showing a plurality OF Sl0
FOR owens over Brecklnridge.
When asked about the counts In the
country today, Col Breckenridge re-
fused to say anything except that the
result ms shown on the face OF the re-
turns was obtained by Migrant frauds
and II they We're eliminated the nomi-
nation would surely be given to him.
He would not deny that he would con-
test owens nomination next Saturday.
He would not affirm or deny anything
and is feeling very sore about the ne
ton OF some Of his old friends The
Enqulrers advlceg from different coun-
ties Is that the breckenridge men are
quietly but earnestly working 30 that
they will have all evidence possible in
the event that contest Il made Satur-
day. II Is generally thought that every
effort will be made TO get Brecklu-
ridges friends ON the committee to con-
sent to opening contest and hearing
evidence on the charges of fraud es-
pecially In Scott county. the home of
owens. 1t Is conceded that the agita-
ton Is over II the committee refuses 10
10 behind the returns and more than
one OF Breckinridge's friends on the
committee are reported as not dis
posed to open up the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
He WON'T GIVE UP.
The Official Count Elects
Owens By 52s. +.
But BRECws FRIENDS
Claim There We're Many Glarlug
Irregularities.

Lexington. Ky, Sept. l7-Fvervtbl,,..
is quiet tonight. the nomination az
Owens being conceded. II Inns how
ever, been more exciting day than nnv
the preceding week. when the Owens
men claimed the nomination by de-
cisive plurality Saturday night. the
Breckinridge men stood pat. Yester
day they worked harder than ever
Today II became known that their
representatives had been dispatched
into the different parts of the district
to get all evidence Of irregularities In
voting or counting. with n view 10 com
testiny IN. ron,t,,,,.,, 49, =.
,,,...,, '''
Dei'ocrotlo congressional committee
which meets at Frankfort next Satur-
day and which 10 tho r.,,,rntnv ,,,ori
~, ,.n
''' i''"NeS '"e "Ihci"i count ana ue-
clafaton as TO whom the nominee Is,
This committee IL composed Of one
member from sncb cornt, E.,o,,,
a..
'ne nome oil brecklnrldse mas TWO
legislative districts and hence has two
members of this commIttae eacb ~ tho
o,h.. ,,,...,, -. ,,,,
'' 'S''' N'u'i''es having one' ine
member on the state Democratic com
inittee for the Seventh district is the
tenth mamhar os tho cnrr,t,too ,,,,,to,
was known 10 stand SIX Tor Breckin-
ridge and four anti Breckinridge As
this committee. hns don. evervtbinp-. In
10 ,,,..,, a.. r,,.-.,.t,.,,....,' 60
~ H'eeN'''''uhe !" NN's
late date Tor the primaries, adopting
the challenge rule and everything else
he wantea m. ovens ma, ,yara
a'ar''eu '"u"S ON hhuihB out that inc
Breckenridge agents were at work
with a view 10 presenting evidence for
= aa,,a,, $780, ~, .n,,,aI,,,. 49,,
So,,,aa,, g,t,,, ,,assaS ,s 1870 80,
90 ,he S,,rai,;o.' W re no,,,rias s a.,
,,,r,, T., Gistn,.,,, oo,,,,,ins asori,,nt, IN
~, 49,, a., az, ,,aiia,,ad No., ,,,aS ,,ei,
,de,,,S 49, ~, ,pr,,,, ~, g., ,ota
pf puI poeg nn ,n,, rn,,rS os
al, III Saoiar prsat,,,ri,,,a
III, uiui , innes '''T r,,,,,'t,,, .,,
,ne no MOI ie vac ,.., 't -, ~, a.
.r,a, ,,au iou Ha,;ia mako mi.
noritv renort saturday and appeal to
80 t,r.,t.tnrt,1,ra ,,,otid he candidates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Lexington. KY. Sept 1.-THE Brick
inrldge forces are hurrying messages
to all parts Of the Ashland district.
today. to secure evidence upon which
to base contest Stress is laid upon
the fact that owens home county
tScotD gave him 1900 plurality. show
ing an increase OF Gil votes over the
Democratic vote In 1899. and Franklin
county. which owens carried by 52l.
shows an Increase OF 6ei-- almost 80 Is
per cent in each county. The other six
counties show s 10 20 per cent increase.
The Breckenridge men refuse to give
out their figures, but say their advices
from every precinct gives owens only
lda plurality on The face OF the retarns
Desha breckenridge, ]. c. Rogers
and Judge Bullock have gone to Scott
county TO get afidaviis and investl-
gate the report that In two of the pre-
eincts the polls were kept open an
hour longer than the law allows.
This will be one Of the grounds OF con-
test.
The Owens men have returns from
every precinct In the district and in-
sending men to watch the Breckin-
ridge messengers and claim 10 be able
To- prove gross frauds In Lexington
that Will give abundant grounds Tor
retaliatury contest. The owens men
say scores OF fraudulent Breckenridge
votes We're cast IN this city by men
not registered last fall. but who. pro-
duclng rendy-made ntildayits that they
We're out OF the city on registration
day.
Moses kaufman, president Of the city
council, and Breckinndge's closest
lieutenant, told an Associated Press
CORR spondent at noon today that
Breckenridge had Issued no manifesto
and no official notice Of contest; that
he was waiting for the exact returns
and Information from all the counties
Of the district before deciding ON n
course OF action. kaufman added
that some OF Breckinrldge's friends
figured owens plurality on the face
Of the returns at 7S but he accepted
the figures still nj 1863 Wen posted
Breckenridge leaders say OF the re-
turns. whom cnnvasscd by the county
committee reduce owens plurality to
close figures, then BreclSinrldge will
Institute q. contest.
The Impression Is gaining ground
here that the Ashland district COM
mittee, which stands to. for Breck-
inridge. nnd which registered his VIII
in 'all matters preceding the primary.
will decide IN favor of the silver
tongued congressman next Saturday
In such event the minority OF the com
mittce announce that they will report
| owens as the nominee and both can
didates will fight to a finish In Novem-
| Der.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

arms having thrown them away dur
Ing the panic. ihry will undoubtedly
surrender as soon as the Japancso
overtake them
So far as tho active operations % the
chinese IN CoreA are canc,rnvd tia
war IL practically rndei cor a. long
time 10 come. and tho nain land nf
corca may be said to he completely Ia
the hands of the Ianancss The Go
rc0ns WIN have shown sympathy for
the Chinese aud a few detached hands
~ chinese trcons may continue II guet-
lila warfare Tor some tine 70 come, hut
until tho Chinese succeed Va getting an,
other army into Cora that country win
remain ~ the undisiurbcd posssRsion
OF Japan, and In View OF previous re-
ports received as L. the terrible con,il-
uen " the roads IN the north and the
utter iinpossihllliv OF moving gums and
supplies southwafd Il a not likely that
there VIII be any morn nchting OF Inn
portancc IN Corea durinr the present
year. The Japanese are naturally hgh-
~ cletcd over their victory. aud Il II
houcd that q may serve as the basis
for peace negotiations,
Inquiries made at the Japanese le-
cation here caunrm the reports regard
ing the victory OF the Japanese at Pang
Yang.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Omaha, Neh.. sept Arrange
mcnta were closed today ny Western
roeds through which. the long drawn
out boycott asainst the uulon Pacific
win be Withdrawn October i For three
years thg Union Pacific has been com
PEELED to fight the combined opposi-
ton OF ihcS Rock Island, Burlington
ana Rio urnndc, on account OF hav-
ing closed the Rareways TO these roads
IN 1891, boycott against the Union
Pacific rcaulting In 1899. II started over
who should have the long haul in
transcontinental business. There has
been no grounds upon which 20 de-
mand settlement untli the Northern
lines began making trouble over the
dlfferentials with the general pasacn-
ger agent or the Union Pacific, taking
advantage OF the situation made a
proposition TO the southern lines TO
stop the war and gut together on a
basis satisfactory 10 NIL interests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

galveston, Tex. Sept. IA ridge OF
" pressure extends from the upper
kfss southwark to the southeastern
sNky mountain slope. There Is a
y pressure over the central gulf and
'oiher making It's appearance over
IQuntains. The weather II partly
nay TO cloudy over the Atlantic and
" states. and is generally clear else
[lere- Rain amounting TO tenth of an
/ "a or more IL reported from Atlanta,
|hslnnatl. Fort Smith, Galveston and
|eksonvllle.
for twenty-four hours ending IL mid
4 sht, September is: North Texas, Cen
~ Texas, East Texas, Southwest
was generally fair, stationary tenn
FEATURE. Coast district probably show
~ Stationary temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Denlson, Tex. Sept. i7-oBe Of the
greatest religious REVEALS ever known
In Grayson county closed last night
at star school house. seven miles east
of this city. The attendance WIS Inn
mense. the number u conversions large
and the church maryeloualy strength
ened. The superintendent OF the Bethel
mission here conducted the services.
supplemented BY nightly eontlngcnin
~ bethel workers. The scene under
the nrb1r when the word 0f farewell
was spoken is said 10 have been very
affecting. A. result % these meet
ings the Baptlsts and Msthodiats viii
ut once organize churches there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

New York. Sept. 1.-THE board Of gem
erh appraisers, in an opinion drawn
by United statcs General Appraiser s.
Carrot u Baltimore. Nd, and sent TO
Collector Kilbreth Of the port Of New
York. holds that schedule *" Of the
new tariff act does not so into effect
as TO articles therein provided for nntii
january I. 1895. but that all fabrics
manufactured from wool. worsted, the
hair of the camel. goat, alpaca or J'hnr
animals IL dutlable under the Mpkin-
ley act until that date.
This 10 IN accordance with the pro-
visions Of the wooden goods schedul.
and the dcfcrring Of The date was made
10 order that trade could adapt itself 70
the change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
nan MAN s,ILnn.
DursinrH Hrsirgrd IN the House
T..s Were Robbins.


bradford Pa. sept i7--tenry c
lowaor. noiorloualy bad character
was shot and killed yesterday morning
az . o'clock while rohhing the house
OF Jacob ieuhh at waat Liberty. u ham.
let near pu Bols. IA,
Three men entered the house at The
hour mentioned ana made ,hrir way
to the room OF MIR. Funk and wife. who
are upwards OF 70 yehiB old, rhe In
trudefs wore masked. had dark
lontcrn aud were ARMED. They bound
ana gagged the old couple aud prooeed-
ed to ransNclt the houHp FOR plumber.
Ella, u daughter OF MI ana Mrs,
Funk, was awakened and In her nighi-
clothes cuno down stairs She saw the
robbers aud at once returned TO her
room, got out through a window and
jumped to the ground, sixteen feet ahe
rou 10 The house Of II neighbor ana
gave the alarm.
John and Jen Ilcrbcrling, Peter Bow
Gro and Daniel Realngcr quickly re-
Aponded 10 the girls appeal for help.
1hey were fully armed when they ent
10 Funk'n house and surrounded IL Tho
robbers discovered the presence OF tho
men aud tried 70 envnpc They ran out
OF the building. shooting nj random az
their purhucrn. Two OF them Got
away. but the third was shot In tho
leg aud fell TO the ground. he was
taken TO Du ilols anu died soon after,
Watches aud other articles stolen IN
the house were found on his person and
near where he fell.
The dead burglar was tho son OF
Peter HDwser respectable farmer
who lives AT Big Run. He was nbont
80 years old and Ii believed 10 have
been the leader Of gang Of thieves
that made n specially OF hurBc-steaiinB
and usc-brenlSing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Decatur. TEX, Sept i7.--senaior
Roger Q, Mills spoke hero this after
noon to u large and enthusiastic au-
dienco. senator Mills was IN happy
mood, and his speech was a telling
cflect on the PopuiHt party. The DEM
ocretic party IN gaining ground rapidly
IN Wise county, and II IL Anfc TO say
win roll up a larRer majority this fall
than for years before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
lack Goods.

ma great Worth has pro
|auced an eliot in favor of
|,ck Goods for'this season.
/ have noted the fashion
h turning to black, hence
prepared our stock for
IN. Today you will see
played so styles of black
La all new and the latest
Kettles, Among the lot
4 celebrated B. Priestley's
krics Range of prices to
n any purse. Atwood
4 to So. so per yard. You
|lst see us for. Black Goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

trlct committee, which is the returning
board, and declares officially who Is the
nominee on the primary returns. II is
claimed by breckenridge men enough
ILLEGAL votes were cast Saturday to
overcome the plurality Of owens.
Colonel Barney Tracy, president Of
the Owens club. claims his man has
a clear lead OF 400. aud he is no way
afraid that owens will lose the race.
The Breckenridge people say Owens
lead is barely $50, and that the COM
mittee will sive them the nomination
sure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Louisville, KY. Sept l7.--A special
to the Times from Paris says. The
owens men are offering to bet $1,000
10 500 that owens is the nominee. The
talk about contest is looked upon as
a trick to get the weak owens men
who bet to withdraw and thus give the
Brecinridgc betters a chance 10 get
their money back. There Is nothing IN
the claim OF fraud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Negroes Attempt 10 Lynch m omcrr
OF CLANCY stiir,

Houston, Tex, Sept, i7,--sherln Ellis
and deputies We're called to CLANCY
vile, suburb. this morning. to qucll
n riot. a negro boy had been re-
manded 10 jall and when Deputy Com
stable Newton Myers took hold " the
boy he WAS attacked by the mother.
who proved to be- verltabio iigrehs.
She was using Myers up when he
proceeded 10 aubdue her with knife.
This enragcd the negroes and soon u
mob uf 900 collected FOR the purpose
Of lynching Myers. Myers WIS placed
In a house by whites, locked up aud
guarded, and but for the timely arrival
Of the hherin's posse would have boon
lynched. Several " the leaders ~ the
mob have been arrested and others
VIII be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Georgetown, Ky. Sept i7.-Desha
Breckenridge and several OF his friends
went before the county committee and
made a protect against the vote OF
every precinct In the county. The COM
mittee refused TO accept or consider
the protest Young Brechnridge gave
no reason on which 10 base his action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Lexington, Sept l'.-brechl'''ipss
win contest the primaries on saturday
and has already sent letters to the
committeeman In she eight counties
notlfying them OF his purpose. Breek-
,nrtdge men have a majority OF the as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

New York. Sept 1.-THE apparent
movement vase better than the de-
fnand. which was much less active
than on Mondays since August opened.
II l. natural following Of the large
business done In the previous e'Eht
weeks and OF the large forwardlngs
from the mills that are rep!enishing
stocks. Printing cloths were ffeer a.
sc bid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

thusIasm by his eloquent aad hnr5~s-
siyr way Of presenting The n;s'i. ueiiu-
cal isauca
Hon, y. NJ Rrnwdcr wns ~ ,vwn but
was sick, and remained ~ thu hotel
Eghcrt, The penplo ware aadly ftsAp-
pointed, as many came purpossiy 10
hear him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Sacramento, Call sept, i7.-The Dem
oefais uf the Second congressional dis
trlnt have maintained Congressman
Cnmlnctti The convention nominated
him several days ago, but he declined
the honor, This time he VIII accept Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

LuinH. Tex. Sept i7.-Louls Leh-
man had his right hand caught in a
gin saturday evening and torn 80 thar
II had 10 BE- ampAtated He resides
nine miles from the city and 10
leading farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Cleburnc. ToN., sont INV. II.
Bounds aud J, D. griffin, candidates
THIS district, addressed a large audience
here tonight upon the acts OF the last
congress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

MARSHALL, Tex. Sept i7-H. B, clafln
n 70 ran an attachment OF $4,000 and
n ss W.. Bsorgher dry goods company one
y Es.sl against the Green Flag stock
'.'urday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Georgetown. Ky. Sept. l7.-The Dem
ocratic county committee has perfected
the county's vote as follows owens
is2a: Brcchnridge s45. Settles. l46-
owens plurality. iisL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Labor and capital must be reconclled.
will do a. No need - ar
bitrate the merits o. DR.. Prices Cream
Haking Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Washington. Sept. 17--Forecast; For
Eastern Texas-Fair, except showers on
hs gulf. north winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Leonard. Tex. Sept l7,--Iion, ], w.
Bailey addressed large crowd here
last night, causing considerable en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
wICHrTAs KILLED.
Re Dooian Gang OF Outlaws ON the
War Path.

uuthrle. o. T.. Sept. l7.-News has
ny been received here from the wIch-
I reservation that the Doolan gang
Y outlaws have murdered two Indian
facemen who had discovered their
..r.alng place and afterward gave bat
y, I, 10 large detachment Of reserva-
farewell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

British fishermen daily drag 100000
worth OF fsh from the sea. 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
Lnsas CITY

"a no newspaper on last Sum
~, printed within two-thirds
.moupt of Associated Press
4 ..,ui telegraph news published
Paw. Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Meraipg daily new-psrrr u printed
IN thr south Or svwthwcr Mt che
price OF v mornirs d"iiy paper In
the metropolitan rsst-~ ~ The E~~t,
aud that paper l. the cssrtts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
Clearance Wood Killed.

1t is a sad duty the ADVANCE has
to perform to-day, that of chronicling
the death of Clearance Wood, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood.
Clearance had been engaged to ride a
race horse at Sanborn, Iowa, for a
Mr.. Elliott, last Saturday, and went,
much against the wish of his par
ents. In the race his horse "bolted"
and threw him, killing him almost
instantly. The body reached here
on the A. NJ. train Sunday, and fun
eral services were conducted at the
Congregational church Monday by
Rev. Robt. Mcclure. Clearance was
IA years Of age, a bright, promising
boy and general favorite with all.
In this dark hour of affection the
parents have the deepest sympathy
of all. '.', ..' .'.'r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
point to bolster up his cause. His
address was a rambling, disjointed
talk. EEt.

Rev. Mr.. White will preach at
the Episcopal church Sunday at the
usual hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks leave to-
morrow for visit to Winnebago
City, to be absent about three weeks.
Mr.. Christman of Goodhue
county is here on a visit to Mr.. Cor
don. This is his first trip to this
county.
j. w. Ashworth of Minneapolis
was here most of last week. Ash"
can count friends by the hundred in
this locality.
--Dandruff forms when the glands
of the skin are weakened, and if neg
lected, badness is sure to follow.
Halls Hair Remover is the best pre-
ventive.
Fred Dunnicliff, foreman of the
Window Reporter Office, called at the
ADVANCE office this morning in
company with friend. He said that
fully twenty of the Window lads
would be in attendance at the fair
here to-day.
The Gladstone Club held bust
ness meeting Tuesday evening. DIR.
Dolan presided and Jas. Ramage
acted as secretary. It was decided
to hold the next regular meeting
Friday evening, October 18th. On
motion the chair appointed Geo. J.
Day, c. S. Eastwood and Ray Hum
iston committee on constitution, and
Mrs. Manning, Prof. Porter and z. R.
Cheney committee on program.
The amphitheatre at the fair
grounds went down yesterday after
noon and fully two hundred people
were promiscuously dumped togeth-
er. Miss Town, daughter of J. A.,
was quite badly injured, sustaining
a fracture of one of her ankle bones.
A boy by the name of Gilman was al
so badly hurt. A. c. Hendberg, Mrs.
Jno. Darby and Mrs. Fuqua were
somewhat bruised, as was also Mrs.
Mcknight of Adrian. Altogether it
was lucky escape. That number
of people were not killed outright is
a merical.