davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
OF Long Standing

New York, Oct. S.-The dispute between
France and England regarding Madagas-
car is one of lang standing. Madagascar
is a large island, separated from the
southeastern portion of Africa by the
Mozambique channel. 1t is now virtu-
ally under a French protectorate al
though it is claimed in England, that at
least one-seventh of the island is held by
British capital. But the French embassy
in London recently answered comnuni-
cation from the Madagascar consul in
London by a formal statement that. Off
cially, there is no longer such a person as
a London Madagascar consul and, it was
added, the agents of France in various
countries represent the Hoyas govern
ment Early. last month the French gov
eminent evidently determined upon tax
ing decided action in regard to Madagas-
car, probably believing that the hands
of England were tied by the complica-
tons brought about through the war be-
tween China and Japan. Consequently
NJ. LIE Myre de Villers was sent on o
special mission to NADIA gascar and it was
understood that he was, to all intents
and purposes, instructed to demand the
abdication of the government and to an
mex the island to France
The following statement was made re-
sarding the mission of NJ LIE Myre dc
Villers recently:
(Coutiprad IN, po,o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
officers Deny 1t.

London, Oct. 9-The officials of the
foreign office deny that summoning
of the cabinet tomorrow is due to a
hitch In the negotiations with France
regarding Madagascar They say the
reason is the necessity for discussing
important international questions, one
of the chief subjects to be brought up
being the safety of the British subjects
resident in China.
A dispatch was received at the for
eign office today from the British con-
sui at Pekin, stating that he is making
arrangements to insure the safety of
British residents in the Chinese capt.
tai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
I'll duu III TIE SlXIH 1OuSSOn Ddl
to beat Fabia by a nose.
SUMMARY:
first race, six furlongs-Crumbal
SUMMARY,
Directum Won.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 3-Maine's stall
lion, Nelson, met a waterloo this af-
ternoon, when Directum won the great
race between these two kings of the
turf, in three straight heats, in the
last heat also smashing the New Eng
land racing track record. Hickok drove
drove Directum and Nelson drove his
stallion. In the first and second heats.
2:1O1s and 2:13A, Nelson pushed the
black stallion all the way around, be-
ing beaten in each case a short
length; but in the third heat the Maine
horse gave it up, while Directum was
driven out in 2:O8A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
M'KINLEY TAKES WATER.

Bill is Evidently Afraid to Meet
Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3.-The-state Re-
publican central committee has refused
to arrange a political debate between
Governor Mckinley and Congressman
Bryan, declaring that the Ohio states
mans presence in the west is for
specific purpose and that such de-
bate was not contemplated when the
Engagements were made.
Bryan challenged Governor Nc
Li0Ipv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
BAT AND WICKET
Canadians and EngIishmen Contest
at RosedaIe.

Toronto Ont, Oct. 3.-The cricket match
at Rosedale was DELAYED until 2 o'clock,
when both Canadian and IEnglishmen
were on the field. The Englishmen went
to the bat first on q soggy wicket A. j.
Hill and DeTrafford opened innings for
and McGivern. DeTrafford was bowlcd
and caught by Lang without scoring
Score. 10. Lucas. took DeTrafford's place.
After Lucas had scored five, he put an
easy ball in the air which was muffed
between Horsted and Lang. Lord Hawke
hit McGivern for two and Hill hit Wads-
worth for another brace. Hill was then
caught in a long slip by Cameron off
Wadsworth after q splendid inning of
as. Lord Hawke hit McCivern to bound
airy for four and another hit for two
after which he was given out, leg before
wicket for six runs.
Whitewell, the last man up, was bowled
by Lang for ten runs. Total runs for
Lord Hawkes. team in first inning, 147.
Play will be resumed at 1920 tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
PROFESSOR SWING DEAD.
Effects of Blood Poisoning Brought
on by an Attack of Jaundice.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Professor David
Swing died at $40 o'clock tonight of
acute blood poisoning, brought on by
an attack of jaundice. This morning,
Professor Swings temperature was
very high. He gave no signs of con-
seriousness and it was plain that the
physicians regarded his condition as
being critical and that there was only
the merest shadow of hope for his life.
ate in the afternoon the physicians an
nounced that blood poisoning had set
in. and that the patients death could
only be matter of a few hours.
Every possible restorative was applied
in vain and at $40 Professor Swing
was dead
Professor Swing was born in Cincin-
natl, August &c, $780, In the sixties he
accepted the pastorate of the Fourth
presbyterian church, one of the wealth
lest and most influential institutions of
its kind in Chicago. In 1871 he was
tried before the Chicago presbytery on
charges of heresy preferred by the
Rev. Francis L. Patton, now president
Of Princeton college. The charges.
which were lapses from the Presby-
terrain doctrine, were not sustained, but
the consequent feeling was so bitter
that Professor Swing brought matters
10 a close by resgning his pastorate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
WRECK ON RRUsHY aIouNrA1N.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. "a disas-
trous wreck occurred on the Brushy
Mountain railroad, sixteen miles from
Harrigan, today, in which several con-
Wet guards and convicts were injured,
some of whom may die. The more
seriously injured are:
D. o. Webster, Bonair, Tenn, fore
man.
J. N. Blanka1l, Nashville, guard
r. H. Burrows, divers Springs,
guard.
Thirty-nine convicts, names I'M
known, were injured. The accident
was caused by landslide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
No Occasion For Alarm.

London, Oct. "a correspondent in
Belfast had an interview today with
the Marquis of Dufferin, who is en-
joying q. vacation at his Belfast seat,
Clandeboye house. Lord Dufferin said
that he had arranged to return to his
post in Paris on October 10, but he was
prepared to be recalled at any moment.
Nevertheless he saw no reason for i'm
mediate alarm in the relations between
Great Britain and France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
DEED MOST DEVILIsH.

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 3.-Taylor Town
send, desperate negro, murdered hi:
brother. Harry, and another negro named
Phillip Crenshaw. near Wetumka. Steph-
en- Crenshaw, a brother of the last named
victim ana townsend hs-u d quarre4
about some cotton weights. Henry Town
serd and Phillip Crenshaw tried to separ-
ate their brothers, when Taylor turned or
his brother in anger and stuck a long
knife into his side. Henry mounted his
mule, rode home after gun. and, return
Crei,shaw's head and blew his brains out
The f..:lrderer eScapetl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
DECLARED DEFICIENT.

Denver, Oct. 3-This afternoon Secre-
tary of State McClees passed on the con-
tested nomination of John I. Bottom, the
the First district, declaring that the nomi-
nation was deficient on it's face, as it
did not comply with the law in reciting
that either parties consolidated and did
not carry 10 per cent of the total vote of
the last election. This leaves but two
candidates for Congress in the First dis
trict,. LATE Pence Populist, and Shafroth,
pr11Ihlipan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

confined In the wards demolished by the
cyclone were removed Immediately after
the walls fell and taken to the chapel
or dance hall of the institution. Eleven
of them were hurt, however, and seven
others are unaccounted for. The main
building, the south half of which was
destroyed, was erected twelve years ago
at a cost of 100000 and is one of the
most beautiful structures of the kind in
the United States. Beyond the unroofiing
of about 200 buildings, the damage to
buildings is confined to the insane asy-
lum, state penitentiary and the Martin
block, and the large wholesale grocery
house of G. f. Baucum. while scarcely a
mercantile establishment in the storm
area is not a sufferer by water. Many
stocks are almost total losses from the
deluge. Among the largest losers are: J..
M. Parker, office building, $4,000; Rotta-
kens building, $1,000; Baucum's building,
S25, building occupied by the Volmer
Dry Goods firm, SIS, 0O0
33 HeraIds for 20 cents, see page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
IN THE NICK of TIME.

Elyria, o., Oct. 3.-Great excitement
was caused here today by the discov-
cry of a powerful nitro-glycerine and
dynamite bomb placed in the Lake
Shore e. Michigan Southern elevator.
Workmen found the bomb with fuse
attached, hidden in the building. 1t
contained sufficient nitro-glycerine and
dynamite to equal one hundred pounds
of the most powerful giant powder. If
the bomb had exploded it would have
wrecked the elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
A MOST DECIDED
CHANGE Oh Heart.
Republicans Now Yelling Down
with the A.
P. Al
BILL M'KINLEY AND
HIS LITTLE BOOM.
SAYS PROTECTION AND PATRIOT
ISM ARE SYNONYMOUS

Working the "oId Soldier Racket
''True Union Men Should Wage
War Upon Religious Intolerance
From Whatever Source it May
Spring"-HypOcrisy and Deceit In
Every Sentence Uttered--ShouId
Hang His Head in Shame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
LIGHT VOTE IN GEORGIA.
Democratic Ticket Elected BY About
Thirty Thousand Majority.

Thirty Thousand Majority.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. "a lighter vote
was polled in the state election today
than was cast two years ago. The
Democratic ticket was elected by
about 10000 majority. Atkinson, Dem
ocrat, for governor ran behind his
ticket. Many old soldiers either scratch
ed him or voted for Hines, Populist.
Fulton county, outside of Atlanta,
went for the Popuiist ticket. The DEM
ocratic ticket elected is as follows:
Governor-William Y Atkinson.
Secretary of State-Allen D. Candle
Ter.
Treasurer-Robert u Hardeman.
Attorney-General-Jo M. Ter
rell
Comptroller-General William A
Wright.
Commissioner of Agriculture-Ro
T. Mesbit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
THEY WANT A MATCH.

Denver, Oct. ga challenge was issued
tonight by four of the Denver Republic
cans crack machine typesetters to any
four machine men in the United States for
a speed contest, the stakes to be 500 a.
side. They are %. w. Taylor, Ben
Schwarz, Worth ManIove and z. C. De-
vine, now employed in the Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
WILSON PUT IN AN
, INEVITABLE POSITION.
a Few Very Pertinent Questions
Submitted by Mr.,
Hawley.
THE CANDIDATE MUST
COME OUT SQUARELY.
QUERIES IN WHICH IDAHO PEOPLE
ARE INTERESTED.

The Gentleman Who Aspires to n
Seat i'm the Congress of the United
States Given an Opportunity TO
Tell the Voters just How He
Stands Several Important
Matters in WE.ich the Intelligent
Voters of Idaho Are Deeply Inter-
ested-IVfII Edgar FUNK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
CONNECTICUT ELECTIoy.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. S.-Election re-
turns have been received from IA OF the
l6t towns that voted last Monday The
Republicans have carried 81 of these
towns against 70 carried last year out OF
the same towns. a gain of t. The Demo-
Gratis carried q this year against "A a year
ago, q. loss of II. and rs are divided
against . q year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
MURDER MOST FOUL.

Terrible Outrage BY n Number o.
Robbers in Prussia.
Berlin Oct "a dispatch received here
from wilma. Prussia. describes a terrible
outrage upon the part of a number OF
robbers. A rich farmer it appears, re-
sided in the town of Gibanisski, near
Wilma, with his wife, three children and
four servants. The farmer was believed
to have considerable sum of money in
the house and this fact became known to
a gang of robbers, and they attacked the
farmers residence, killing him and all OF
his household, completely looted the house
ana escaped with their booty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
MORRISON WAS MAD.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. ga telegram
was received here tonight stating that
j. r. Morrison, the missing Ilwaco Wash.
banker, had reached his mothers home
in Ohio. He has evidently been out of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
LOGAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

Bellevue, Ida. Oct. Especial. 1.-The
Logan county Democratic and Repub-
lican conventions met here today Fol
lowing are the tickets:
Democratic-Senator, e. G. Burnet;
representatives, j. c. Brown, A. S. Will
liams; S: z. Gridley, sheriff; clerk of
court, w. B. George; treasurer, S. B.
Dilley; assessor, j. III. Hague; probate
Judge, e. Pratt; coroner. J. ID. McCur-
dy; surveyor, Joseph Waldron COM
nlissioners. w. L. Coltharp, r. K. Es-
tell, John Haley
Republican-Senator, ". Bierbower;
representatives, ]. L. Baxter, Fl. G.
Patterson; G. N. Dilatush, sheriff; clerk
u court. ". c. Martin; treasurer. II. H.
Gay; assessor, j. F. White; probate
judge, r. Smith: coroner. DR.. Baugh:
surveyor, Allen Commers: commission
ers. Fred Gooding, Sid Kelley, j..
Bartsche.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
Quiet in Chatham.

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 3.-The election
in Chatham county was the quietest
in years. The vote will not exceed
3,000 The Popuiist vote will not eX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

fother poor merchants followed and
/ told how the ward men had called and
Isent them to Hochstein, who, under
threats of persecution, collected the
last cent they had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
RAILWAY To owYHrE,.

Boise, Ida, Oct. ga very largely at
tended meeting of business men was helC
toni~at to take acton looking toward tht
suilding OF a railroad TO the Owyhee min
sng camps. 1t is probable the project will
be organized and carried through as an
outgrowth of the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
MORE SERIOUS THAN
At FIRST REPORTED.
Arkansas Cyclone Grows in De-
structiveness as Reports
Are Gathered.
DARKENED STREETS
FILLED WITH DEBRIS.
BRICK BUILDINGS FALL LIKE
CHAFF BEFORE THE WIND.

Losses to Property Alone Will Reach
at Least One Million Dollars, Yet
the Storm Proper Did Not Last
More Than Three Minutes-A Pa
thetic Incident of the Work of the
Wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
THERE ARB WARS AND
RUNORS OF WARS.
Serious Trouble Between Eng
land and France Pre-
dicted.
A CABINET MEETING
CALLED FOR TODAY
VARIOUS IDEAS AS TO WHAT WILL
BE DISCUSSED.

The Press Creates Considerable Ex-
citement, But the Latest Advices
Indicate That the Meeting is
Called Because of the Dangerous
Appearance of the Situation in
China-Simply That and Nothing
More.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
ss Heralds for 20 cents, see page
THE TURF.
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3.-The track was fast
and the sport fair. Favorites and out
siders divided the purses. The sur
prise of the day come in the third race
when Toots, at 40 to 1, won; Philomena
a to 5 favorite, running third, beaten
out for the place by Lilly of the West
at 80 to l. Philomena was sent off last
in struggling start and could not
make up the distance. Tuscorara won
the third, while the favorite Mary E
failed even to show. The first choice,
Semper Rex, found it easy to beat his
field in the fourth, but Mary Nc, who
was backed from to 1 to 8 to 1, did
not get a call. Summer Coon, the
favorite. ran third to Staffa in the
fifth and in the sixth Hodgson barely
managed to beat Fabia by a nose.
SUMMARY:
First race, six -Crumbaugh
won, Vernon second, Warwickshire
third. Time-1:17.
Second race, mile-Tuscorara won,
Ataman second. Whitney third. Time
1 :43A.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile-Toots won, Lilly of the West
second, Philomena third. Time-1 :091a.
Fourth race, nine furlongs-Semper
Rex won, Greenwich second, Pekin
third. Time-1:56.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Staffa won.
Leafiet second, Summer third. Time
116.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Hodgson
won, Fabia second, Mary Mac third.
Time-1:16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

Continued on page p
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

CHERFFS sAIE-GEORGE COPELAND.
- plainiin, - franklin X. Wallace. May l.
Wallace, EDWARD ", knght, cash .er, Louis G. ..
Lotk, gs assignee OF frankln II. Wallace, the
Denver Investment and ianking company, de
feRdalts.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale AMI
decree Of foreclosure and sale is-uod out Of the
district court OF thsFirst judicial district Of tho
state ~ Montana in and Tor tho county of Lewis
1895, m the above entitled actios wherein
heOrEe Ope aud, the above named plaintiff CD
tained Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and
40 rdward VI. knight, cashie-. Louis q. O..
Lotz,as assignee OF franklin d. Wallsoe. and
The engsr Investment and Banking comr Any,
Dor, a. D les@ Tor the sum Of
t.ltLit eoll cain besides interest
was on DO i - asy Of !, e.mser a. = Is5 ~
corded in Judgment book No Of said court at
page = Am commanded % sell all hose certain
lota. piece or parcel OF land, situate. lying and
being Ia the county Of Lows and Clarke state Of
M ntAna. and bounded and described a. follows
10 wit
eginning az a point in the north side If
Spruce street AZ tha corner Of lots numDsre q
nine ~ and ca u9l, IN block -" Of tie
and Clarke county state " Montana running
thence north along The liue between SAN lots
numbered nine 81 and en- .lvl seyenty-five 90
fest % point. Hence east on = line parallel -
the north eide Of pruca street forty a feet 10
point; thence north on = limo psra.ie 10 the
line ietwesn eaid los nine ~ and ten CJI
Of spruce street; thence west along thu north
eide uf spruce street forty ls0 feet to the placs
OF beginning; faid lof. piece parcel Of land
having frontage IN spruce street Of FORTY go
feet ard depth OF eveny-hVe (15l feet ami
DO ny tie sOuthHestern portion Of sAi lot nlH-
hercd ten 40. In 81 OK ~" OF tho said Mauldin
addition o the city Helena IS thu said lot A. q
block arc more % tcul2rly described upon the
Ohicial plat OF the said named addit on which is
now on file 10 the odco Of the county record Of
LOWS and Clarke COUNT.
lofe hor VITA II sni singu ~ tho tenama1fs.
herod n nents and EupIrt-rau O. thoreunto be-
long ~ or ia wv. af .nqrtsiu
Public notice Il hereby given that on Sa.uf-
oay, lhs 9TH aaY % huur o. A. ID. lhui, a. u
o'clock b.. Of hat dag at tho front door u ths
court olse Helena Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana / will. in obedience 20 said order Of aae
and deer q foreclosure and fale. sell the above
described property, or 50 much thereof a. nay be
Necessary 10 satisfy said judgment, with interest
AMI costs, 70 the highest and host bidder. for
eash IN hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Deem
Der. A. ID. 1893
CHABLIs d. CURTIS Sheriff
lRED + HOss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
THE DENTIST.

Use a quill pick n necessary after eating
but piece Of waXed floss Is better
Cease hard brushes and suapy dcnlifrice.
cause the gums 20 recede, leaving the den
tine exposed.
Avoid all tooth pastes and denufrices
that foam In the mouth. The lather Is a
sure sign OF soap, and soap iuiurcs the
gums without IA any way cleansing the
teeth.
Use a good tooth powder twice a week,
not oftener, except in case Of sickness, when
the acids from a disordered stomach areapt
to have an unwholesome effect upon the
dentine.
Use a soft brush and water the tompera-
TURF Of the mouth. Brush the teeth up and
down In the morning, before going 10 bed
and after eating, whether IL is three or six
times a day.
The very best powder Is Of precipitated
chalk. IL is absolutely harmless and will
clean the enamel without affecting the
gums. Orris root or little wintergreen
added gives a pleasant flavor, but in no way
improves the chalk.
AZ least a quart OF tepid water should be
used in rinsiug the mouth A teaspoonful
Of listerine in half glass II water used rs
a gargle after meals Is excellent. IL is good
for sore or loose gums. IL sweetens the
mouth and is valuable antisepuo.-New
York Dental Surgeon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
Tne OBSERVER.


The late Rufus Choate coined tho phras
"glittering gencralities."
Ex-Governor Russell Of Massachusetts, q
20 have a marble bust IN one OF the niche
OF the statehouse In Boston.
John Jacob Aston, Jr.. was never known
to tip barber, waiter or a bootbaok. IL,
Is nearly always seen alone
Governor Lewelling Of Kansas Is trou
bled with weak lungs and Is very much
concerned for fear he viii die Of consump-
tion.
Allen G.. Thurman believes IN harmony.
The Old Roman recently subscribed so5, 900
10 aid in Building a new opera house at
Columbus, o.
Representative Bundy, the new Ohio CON
gresham, Is one OF the oldest men M the
house. lie Is 20 years Of age. but looks 10
years younger
Superintendent Byrnes Of the New York
police department having completed 30
years Of continuous service. is now entitled
10 add a sixth gold band 20 his coat sleeve.
Until recently Sir Henry Tichborne was
an enthusiastic collector OF cigars and glO-
ried in the possession Of some =. zoo Of them,
including many rare and expensive brands.
W. X. Vanderbilt's 10 months jaunt on
his yacht will cost him 10000 But viii
liam can Afford II, for be made 81 10000 on
Wall street last summer and has about
500, O00, OoO besides
John Hul Of Derby, England. who Is
nearly 81 years old, was initiated into
Prince Edward Lodge OF Odd Fellows
Christmas day, iS2S, aud is probably the
oldest living member OF the order.
Paul b. du Chaillu told Boston reporter
that when be delivered his first lecture az
theHub. S2 years ago, he had but 30 listeners
NOT two for each Of the Il stuffed gorillas
be had on exhibition on the stage
Since his return from London John C.
New has devoted himself with absorbing
zeal TO the management Of the various
business affairs In which he is interested.
lie is becoming a rich man rapidly
Mr. Ferris Of Worlds fair wheel celebrity
is now engaged in constructing a cantilever
bridgeat Cincinnati which will have a sheer
span Of 500 feet and be 90 feet wide IL
will be the second longess cantilever IN the
world.
I. J. de Peyster Of New York has been
made Dutch knight by the queen Of Hol-
land He is now privileged to wear a strip
OF orange aud blue ribbon and set people
admires.
George Burns, an inmate Of the soldiers,
home at Dayton, o.. had his heart COM
pletely displaced by jam received in the
great railroad wreck at Gray's Rock, Mar
tha's Vineyard, in 1884. Since that date II
regularly beats on the right side.
There are very few people in Great Brit |
ain that will not become autograph seek /
ers, so far as one man is concerned. He is /
Horace G. Bowen, the new chief cashier Of |
the Bank Of England, and whose name is I
appearing on the new issue Of bank notes.
Claus Spreckels is credited with the in. |
tention Of building a magnificent house in
the fashionable part Of San Francisco on a |
lot be has just bought. It is understood
that he will entertain lavishly, though here |
tofore Mr.. Spreckels has lived simply In an |
old fashioned house.