davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-02
Com mittee on Resolutions, 9,

THAT s. p. FRANCHISE.
The application of the Southern Pacific
company for franchise to run their
road up Broadway across Colorado street
and a. far % Locust street, received at
the last meeting Of the city council, has
stirred up the property owners and
positive opposition will be offered to the
scheme. The Southern Pacific people
have on the other hand not been idle,
and claim now to have received the sig
natures OF q majority of the frontage
favoring the proposition, in which case
they would have but little difficulty in
reaching Colorado street. To cross this
thoroughfare, however, is an entirely
different proposition and one which the
people Of this city will never consent to.
THE NEW. PAPER APPEARS.
ro, The Evening News, Pasadena's new
itdaily paper. made its appearance this
evening. 1t is q four-page seven-column
paper and presents . very neat typo
graphical appearance. The Republican
ticket is nailed to the mast head, and
the announcement is made editorlally
that "it will be Republican to the core"
w. 8. Gilmore appears % the president
and manager.
The News announces that IL has come
to stay, but fails to refer to the long felt
want. The advent OF the new daily fills
the local evening field full to overflow
ing, and o lively fight for existence
promises to be the result between it
(, and the Star, which has already cut
prices in order to meet the drop made
by the new people. The outcome of the
G..hk iii ~ al i4k
it 10 extremely doubtful II Pasadeua can
support two evening papers.
ioe,c CHRISTIAN CHURCH SOCIAL.
n'The young people of the Christian
4 Sunday school are arranging for social
sindhe church parlors Friday evening,
% % Refreshments will be served and Jolly
! ,'tfyle is promised.
tsqggfhe following programme will be ren-
4 dered:
mord.
Recitation-Mabel Lambert.
yo al trio-Misses Hall.
kecitation--Pearl ballard.
Cornet sOlO--Frank Hail.
Vocal solo-Bertha Raymond
Guitar eolo--Geo Thompson.
kecltation--Giennie Pearl.
VOCAL eoio-Mrs. McLauxhlan.
, wood
~ NOTES.
W. T vore has cold his livery stable
on East Colorado street to M. E. Wood
and left for the east.
Miss Della Masters gave very pleas.
AM party to number OF young friends
last evening
The Pickwick club has moved into its
new quarters In the Bartlett block,
The herald., 1894-11-02

In Java and Borneo there ara two kinds
of fish which inhabit ponds and small fresh
water streams. When the water disAp~
pears during the hot season, these fish
burrow into the mud and remain thero In
torpid condition until the autumn rains
begin.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Conpronise.

Wifie-I've gctto have some money, and
scme new clothes, and some shoes, and
hat, and wrap
Hubbie-Gracious, you don't have to
have all that, do you?
Wife (studying a minute)-Well, I'll
compromise on the money.--Detroit Free
Press
The herald., 1894-11-02

This cotton cloth made In Lo@ell svdzy
year would extend 145, 900 miles Il ip9a4
If stretched out at length.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

s9- 2eiet baS ,,g8odenbIatt" regeI,
mabi8 es tpitet nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
Srunt @lsmOns, Der SdsrifsfanoiOat

Sranf Glemons, Der SderiffSfanbibat
Der Hepublifaner, oerleu9net ipenieitens
feline Abneisuns sesen bic 9eutiden
nidt, ober fiirdtet, lie 70 iuenis perleuss
men su fbnnen, baB er lieber sar nidt in
ibre @eieaidaft sebt. Sn Der fir bic
Deutiden anberaumten Seriammluns in
MedIer's SaQe, in Der 10. 8arb, mar
er nidt eridienen, uno in Der Seriamms
lung in 9tatter'S SalIe in Der oeutiden
IL. Barb febIte er ebenfallS. tpiro
bod nidt etipa ben sanSen @abIfa,npf
benz bieberen Soc Scranton iiberIaien
pollen? Ser bat boaauf senus su tbun,
feline eiSenen Sensen su repariren unb
ideert ii6 aud ben 1eufeI oarum, iper
erpdbIt mirb-ipenn CT nur ieIbit niht
iiben bIeibt !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Die 8abIcampasne it 70 gut iuie per.
loren fur bic 8epublifaner. unb man mill
als leBteS Diittel perluden, oh man
burd Defining eines neusn Barrels"
ni6t Elm bis9en mebr 2eben in bic Gam'
pasne brinssn fann. Das erite ,,Sars
rsa" 1T burd ben 9lnfauf Der republitas
niiden Delesaten (9 $500 bas Stiid
Ieer eeiporbsn unb eS fol- Elm speites uno
britteS 9eopfert iperben, I'M bic gSarb'
bummler sur 8earbeitun8 Der Bantels
miitbisen su peranIaHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
HEs![|;jiiiIi5;I'A1Il|;'l|14|la|sl ![;jiii5;I' 1I|'|1|l|
t3. Wlai 1894.

i3iss psrlalIsn Scranton fir philadelphia unb
glsp gJorf per D s. 8 8 8 UNI las Murasns,
i2.U5, 2.3S unb II .3S 9fa9m., per D. 6. & 9B.
u. &. 600, sos, tt.20 ". unb 80 Ra&m
8erlaIen SCRANTON fir pitt5tpn une Wilfes-
barre per .. Z. & gD. u. 5. 800, sos, II. 20
Nprsens, 1.30, $50, COY, $50 NaGm.
8srlalIsu SnantOn fir 9fbits Sapsn, Sa,ls.
ton, pcitspiae unp aasn punften Der Yeapsr
0isabop unb ppttspills 3wsissn per 6. s gB.
.. Gao W., per . & 3 7.45 ", 1905, 2.38,
400 Nabm,. per D. 7. & gB. u. U. am 6.UO,
8.08, 1920 WOrstns, 1880, $50 Nabmiiiass.
8erlaIeu Srautcn fur Ssiblsbfni, Cation,
8saeins, Sarrtsburg uup alien 3pi6snpunften
per .. s. p. U. u. am 7.45 ~, 1905, 2.3S
1,3S Wa1miitaes, per D. I. Il gB. 600, sos,
tt.20 DR. t.30 Natm.
8erlahsn SCRANTON fir Gunfbannpf, Sopan-
pa, Glmtra, Stbaea, @snspa unb 3pii6tnpunf.
ten per .. & 8. U. ". nm S.45 M., 1915 unp
11.38 Na6m., per . { & gB u u am sos Wl
t.3U Na6mittass.
8rla1Ten Scranton fur Rptslfsr, Buffalo,
giaeara 6alsu, Detroit, Gbieasp unp peltlibtn
punftsn per y & S&H S.45 ID, 1905, 9.t5,
11.3S Wabm., per . 7 & gB U & unb yittstpn
junction S.OS ~, t.30, $50 Natm., per s. &
QB u U 3.4t gta6m.
Gur 9lmtra unb 9Sflten per Saamaned, per
. 3 U u S.45 W.. 1915, Cos Na9mittas.
per . Z & B sos Dr., t.30, 6.07 Yfatm.
pullmann parlOr unp SbIaf> oper {. g.
Ssiielwasen auf alien 3ustn Swii&sn {. s. 81.
Suneton posr WiIfesbarre uno Nsp 2orf, Obj.
labslpbia, Buffalo unp Suspsnfpn Sriids.
RpLlin =. gBilbur, Sen. Cup.
Sbas. Q. ese @'sn. paf. Assnt pbilapel'
pbta, pa.
v. gB. NOnnsma&er aiIt. Sen. paI. assnt
Glib Setblebsm, pa.
gBeitere glusfunit ntbsilt 9B. 6. prppr Stabt'
Ngent, 309 eada Apfnue, scranton, ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
0eicbdfts=Mnjei9er.

Budb' une Hecicen,, ,Sruder.
8reb. a. @asner, Drudarbsitjetsr Nrt
tn eugliIder unb esutI6sr Sprads, sill 9ada.
mama aOsnus, ssseniibsr benz 8iuIsp Stprs.
@roesries uns prcpiRonen.
SranbOw 81 MILLER CRa1fpIssr BON
Seabls & Ststa), tt6 penn aps.
GSwfn 6. Seal, "a 9adapanna slps.
has beriibmte Wbite SpOnss @ebl.
8rsb. 5. 0tbmayer DsIifateden
$50 9adapanna Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
25 Jahre her,leioeno.' .
8abs anp ssstHe Jtars esI9tpeusn, bate fsts
aeu 9onat mebS Iebea t5Hasn.
Dr. Jli(es' @eart gure 6ilft.

er. RtIss' ssstp Ssast Cure IN bel alIeu
Hbptbeferu inter ousbr1dIiher @arontie sn habeu
ober tann birett bon Der Or. WliIss Wlt6itnI Co..
gIfbarf Sub. qeaeH @inienbun9 bes preiies bsJoesu
perbeu. 1 JIaf&s fOitst sl.0oi isd3s GIaaeH s5.oo
szprsbfrti
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
DriS Siirr's
tltiipu
&cfanratiOn 4 salnn,
3l3 2adaipanna &bpnus.

9ie Reitauration miro itets nit ben feinfter
0elifatefien Der SabresSeit usrisbsn fsin.
VII eetr6nfen balte id nebeu Dem porsiig
liden y. &obinlon'iden Bere. MIR Die beitsn
Beine uno oiqu0re, uno es miro mein Be-
itreben iein, ourd prompte uno rssIls 8sbien.
una Die &nnoen aufrieoen su ite1sn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
Die Snpiana 8armerS'
Spar nnO 2(nleibe 6eielli6ait
bon Sort gBahne, Sno.

Wit abiolurr Si6ubfit Der Anlass psrbinbs
bisis Geitai6aft grSBsrs gcrtbtls als Gbnlids
5nltituts. Ha6 BEN g. Sabre plan 4. .. fclfei
cine anlsibe BON $1,000 in rs Wpnaten nur
1888 81, aliC Dirr prOisut iGbrIi6 pdbwnb Der
gi9tifsisstsnps in esr ssitsn Grip an $1,000
bic Summs BON $440 psrbisnt.
Sobn 2entes, 42S Sidorp Strabe,
Assnt fir Srrantpn. unb IN bsrfsIbs ,ur ssnasu
@rt6rnna ess planes unb Der 8OrtbsiIs jsbsr,
itit brrit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

adtetbarauf. baB bic
bon eud setauften Sate
UoritebenoeS eSanbeISmaris
baben, ba bies cine Ga.
rantie bes redten 9reifes
unb Der berridenben
Mobe 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

3enfe's Sotel,
215 Ysnn Mbe., Strauton. Ya.
Ginem persbrten oeutfdsn 8ubIifum EN-.
pfebIe id mein SoteI beitens. Sic bsiten
importirten uuo etnbeimiiden Bisre uno an
osrs @etrdnfe. uno Oor5iislids gisarrsn.
8eionOers preiswiirnis fnO bic bon mi,
ielbit importirten
&bein., Moiel. unb lln9arlueine.
Sc 5sidust adtunsspoa:
Hlbert 3enfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

% Soi. 6. 8iittel bat feline Sabrit
tinter Der Office beS >, ,BodenbIutt", 51l
2ada. Gpenue, fertiBt Drabtarbeiien
ieber oenfbaren 9lrt an uno re6net
mabise Prsiie. 42,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Sr. Sdoop. @or 8. &aeine. Wis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
Gin olusruf,

ben mir 70 oft bbren, 1T rsl6, i6 BIN
10 nerp6s" unb serabe bieier &laiie
BON 2eibenben ipirb es fait niemals
flar, mas ibnen eigentlidb feblt unb
mas bic uria9e ibrer 2eiben lit. Dr.
S6oop fanb na6 einem lansidbrigen
Stnbium BON 6ronil6en &ranfbeiten,
baB seipiiie Nerpen bem &brper Stdrfe
unb sraft perleiben. 9ieie geerpen
fontrolliren pOllitdnbis ben Waaen, bic
2eber nno 9tieren. genn bieie Seer,
ben seidiuddt finb, tuerben bic Speiien
ni6t nerbaut unb als cine natiirlide
Solse entiteben baburh 9pspepiia unb
yterpoiitdt, benn Sur Seritellilna bon
8lut, &no6en unb Meusfeln 1T cine
poaitdnbi9e @eroauuns Der Speiien
abiolut notbpenbig.
9r. S6pDp'S @ieberberfteffer
beilt Masen>, 2eber. unb geierens Rranfs
beiten bur6 &rdftisuns unb Stdrtuna
bieier @erpen. Sieie Gr5nei lit feiH
gterpine ober siftises gaerpenreismittel,
ionbern bient our Grndbruns bes ges
fdtua6ten NerpensSpitems. SieIe Mes
bi5in reinist bas @ebliit unb itellt bic
&rdfte pieber ber. @s 1T cine @rsnei,
ipel6e bic uria6e beS 2eioens entfernt.
Sn Gpotbefen Ober franco per Grpreb fur s1.OO
Ser beutide r8eas
iueiier 5ur @eiun6beit@,
z @f ipelder bic 8eban6luna
V6A A nit oieier slr5nei senaI
N8Hk beidreibt, nebit Broben,
~ hseh peroen an ir9enb eine
A 77Ss gloreiie frei perianbt.
ssf4 ~ Gfan i6reibe on
Sr. S6oop. Bog 8. &aeine. Wis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

1"sest Quotations From Grain 40
Live stock Ccnter.

Chicago, Oct. 16. Wheat-pooou
yer, 90 Use. CoTn-October aoc
oats-october, % 1-2c. Pork-Oc.
.ooer, $3.50. Lard-October, s765
alos-October. S6.57.
minneapolis, Oct. 16.-Wbeot-o.-
D closed at So 1-4c; December
opened at 80 lac; highest, SIS lac.
lowest, 80 1-Sc; closing, 30 1-4c: Nav
opened at 5S3-Sc; highest, IS 3-sc.
lowest, So 1-Sc; closing, So I-sc. On
track--No. 1 hard, 81 lac: No. I
Northern, SO 1-4c; Nc. 2 Northern, 55c
Chicago, Oct. 16. - Hogs-Market
ohiy moderately active, feeling weak
and prices 10c lower; sales range at
sf.'Oa3.30 for light, $4.65a4.SO for
rough packing, 81. 7Oa5.30 for mixed,
S4.s9ao.5O for heavy packing and ship
pug lots. Cattle Market dull and
weak, though unchanged in price.
st. Paul, Oct. 16.-Hogs 5a1Oc lower
Quality medium. Yards cleared early
to packers. Cattle steady. Good de-
mand for fat cattle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
SIX THOUSAND FAMILIES
To he Added Il the Population Of
MinneaOta

Minnesota.
St Paul, Mimi, Oct. 16.-One Of
the most extensive immigration o
ments in the history of this state Is
nov In process of development. Ii
it's projectors are not very much dis
appointed they will bring the timber
country Of Northern and Western
Minnesota something like 5000 fami-
lies of Poles and Slayonians. To the
labors of Frank Grygla, travelling
land agent Of the Great Northern rail-
way, this movement is chiefly due.
1t is quite generally known that Mr..
Grygla was one of the founders of the
Polish Alliance. He was the presi-
dent of that body of patriots for near
ly ten years, and his retirement was
due to the fact that he was appointed
vising architect of the treasury at
Washington. In an amateur way, Mr..
Grygia has been instrumental in the
ncati, II . q number of hts coul ~
men in several sections of the state,
and several months ago, through his
acquaintance with Samuel Hill, he
was appointed TO his present. position,
with the understanding that he should
devote himself largely to the people
Of his own tongue. A little over a
year ago the Slavonian society bought
$4,000 acres of land in Arkansas.
These lands have been found rich and
productive, but the climate is not sat
iSfactOry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
HIS SIN PUBLIC.
why Col. Breckinridge Is Suspended
From Mount Horeb Church.

Paris, KY, Oct. 16.-Col. w. G. r.
Breckenridge has been suspended
from communion by Mount Horeb
church in La Fayette county. The
pastor of the church, Rev. Charles l..
Thompson, gives the Kentuckian Cit
izen the following statement of the
action of the church:
ION last Sunday morning at the
Mount Horeb church was read pub
licly the action of the church concern
ing Col. w. G.. l.. Breckenridge, who
had made to them a confession of
his guilt and asked the prayers and
love of his brethren In leading a
Christian life. The unanimous de-
cision Of the officers was that while
accepting his repentance as sincere
and heartfelt the great publicity of
the sin demanded some public action,
so he was suspended from the sacra-
ments till Feb. 1, 1895. The law of
the Presbyterian church book OF
church orders, paragraph 15S, is, def
mite suspension is administered when
the credit Of religion, the honor Of
Christ, and the good of the offender
demand ii, even though he may have
given satisfaction to the court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
A SCORE INJURED.
BAD ACCIDENT ON A RAILROAD IN
LOUISIANA.
A Train Crashes Into Rear
Coach Of an Excursion Train at .
Crossing, lnjuring u Score of Peo-
ple-It Was the Engineers Fault.

New Orleans, Oct. 16. Engineer
Simpson, of the East Louisiana rail-
road, Is responsible for a frightful ac-
cident hat occurred this morning at
the crossing of the Louisville q Nash
vile aud Northwestern roads, about
two miles from where the Louisville
Nashville road leaves ~Elysiantields
street-an accident that will, In all
probability result in at least II ia
tally, while a score of passengers on
the Louisville & Nashville received
severe injuries.
The Louisville & Nashville across
the-lake" excursion train, consisting
of eight coaches well loaded with
pleasure seekers, a large proportion OF
them being women and children,
pulled out on time. As the train APP
preached the crossing of the North
western tracks Engineer Hanley
brought his train to a stop and
whistled, as the law requires. He
then gave the signal to go ahead, and
proceeded across the tracks Of the
Northwestern. The Louisiana train,
carrying excursionists TO points In
Saint Tammany parish, was booming
along it's tracks, and with a shrill
whistle for ''down brakes" il crashed
into the sixth coach of the Louisville
Il Nashville train. The collision threw
a crowded coach completely into the
ditch, while the attacking engine was
derailed and buried its lose several
feet In the soft mud. Passengers on
the East Louisiana train We're un-
injured except by the shock of the
collision. Not so with the coast ex-
curSion, however. Just before the iron
monster struck the coach several of
the passengers saw it coming and a
panic cnsued. There was a wild rush
to escape from the doomed coach, but
before one of the passengers could
reach either platform the approaching
engine had struck and the coach with
it's live freight was hurled from the
tracks into the ditch. Women and
children shrieked in their terror,
while men fought their way blindly
for some escape from the coach. Seats
were torn up and hurled in every di-
rection by the force of the collision,
and after the first wild panic had sub
sided there were heard piteous means
from different quarters of the wreck,
telling of painful injuries. Willing
hands went to work and within a
short time the wounded ones had
been taken from the coach and made
as comfortable as circumstances
would permit. The greatest indigna-
ton and anger prevailed among the
witnesses OF the collision against
Engineer Simpson, who had ruthless
Iy disregarded the law requiring him
to stop, and had caused the frightfui
wreck. Inquiry developed the fact
that Simpson had escaped TO the
swamp.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Three Drowned.

Brooklyn. Oct. 16.-Yesterday after
noon a catboat containing four men
was struck by a squall off Coney ISL
and and capsizcd. The accident was
witnessed by a number of people on
shore, and John and Daniel Bailey Of
Coney Island immediately started to
the rescue in a small boat. They sue
ceeded in reaching II of the party,
who was %cliuging TO the overturned
boat and brought him ashore In an
unconscious condition. He was finally
resuscitated. He said that his name
was Walter Booth, and that his COM
panions, who were drowned, were
Frank Mcintyre. James Ford and
Frank Britton, all of New Brighton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
SUSPECTED TRAIN wRECKERs.
Four Men Arrested for Causing The
Battle Creek Horror.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 16.-The
parties suspected of wrecking the Chi
cago & Grand Trunk train here OH the
morning of July 16 during the strike
excitement, and who were the mean
Of killing Fireman Crow and injuring
about twenty other persons, have at
last been arrested. To-day Stanley
Knowles, Joseph Bodwig, George w.
Johnson and +. NJ. Jewett are in con-
finement as the result of the efforts Of
five Chicago detectives. Knowles had
been given positions on the road as
part of the plan for the capture. Final
ly the detectives cornered him and ex-
torted n confession. which is TO the
effect that the crime IA committed
while the men We're desperate over
the strike and their failure to pre-
vent trains from running. Jewett
and Bodwig are held in Chicago and
will be brought here. The other two
are held in hiding here by the de-
t%ectiyes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
A SMALL RIOT.
1t Resulted From an Attempt to Ex-
ecute a Writ.

Minneapolis, Oct. 16. - Excitement
ran high I'm the vicinity Of Second
street and Sixth avenue north when
a police court officer made his appear
ance at the home of Fanny Banks
with a writ of replevin. The officer
entered the little frame dwelling
house and was about to load the wo-
mans possessions on an express wag-
on, when his mission became known
to the entire Jewish population of that
section. They swarmed around the
little house in no time and fought the
court officer desperately. Police Of
ficer Zimmerman arrived on the scene
during the midst of the trouble and
quclled matters somewhat. Several
people Were bleeding, however, and
Others wore black eyes as a result of
the encounter. The patrolman refused
TO allow the goods to be taken out OF
the house until the chief of police was
seen. The pair went to police head
quarters, and later the officer, ac-
companied by the man from the jus
tice court, We're seen vending their
way toward Sixth avenue north again
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
AFTER HIS MONEY.
A MAN AND HIS WIFE CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Tue Is Said to dave Gyxssed
IN MAKE Attire and fided Her Hus-
b"hd In killing N Mau Whom They
Tried to Rob.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 16.-Tne police
OF this city believe that the murderer
OF Montgomery Gibbs of Buffalo has
Deen ruin down at last. The woman.
sadie Robinson, who was taken to
Buffalo last night after ~confessing
mat 1t was she who killed Gibbs, is
believed to have told the truth in
part at least.
Her husband is in Jail here, charged
with burglary, and a cousin of hers
named Bert Snyder, is a.s under ar
rest on the same charge. A detective
said to-day that Snyder had made 4
statement to the police which threw
a Hood OF light on the Gibbs murder.
snyder said that Robinson had con
IeSsed the murder to him. According
10 the story Robinson and his wife
arrived in Buffalo early last spring.
They were penniless and decided to
commit G robbery to get money. The
woman donned mems clothing and
she and her husband went to q lonely
place on Delaware avenue to wait for
a victim. Gibbs was the first well
dressed man who happened along. He
was told to throw up his hands, and
when lie resisted Robinson shot him.
The couple then fed and the next
morning they came, to Cleveland. A
dispatch from Buffalo says that AS
sistant Chief of Police Cusack of that
city started for Cleveland again hast
night, and it is believed he will make
a demand for Robinson on the
strength of Snyder's story, which may
have been corroborated by the woman
who is closely guarded in the Buffalo
city prison.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Rebellion I'm China.

London. Get. 16.-A dispatch from
Shanghai confirms the report tele-
grained to the Associated Press that
rebellion has broken out 100 miles
from Hankow. The rebels are fairly
armed and very reckless. They at
tackled the government buildings
which We're feebly defended by loyal
troops. The latter were soon defeated
and many of them were killed. Many
others joined the rebels. Two man
darins We're killed. The province Is
almost denuded Of troops aud the
rebels are daily gathering strength.
1t is expected that they will advance
on Voc Chang. Province Of Hoo Pee.
Of which Hankow is the capital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Chicsgu's Biz Grain Fight.

Chicago, Oct. 1G-The fight between
the board Of trade elevator combine
ana miscellaneous grain receiy ers
which had been temporarily declared
off has been reopcned. Application
has been made TO the secretary IF
state for a charter for the Chicago
Stee! Grain Elevator company, with
a capital of 81, 100000. The stock has
been subscribed by about a hundred
members Of the board in the grain re-
ceiving and shipping branch of the
business, and it is the purpose OF the
company to begin at once the con
struction Of q steel elevator ON the
Calumet river with a storage capacity
of 100000 o bushels.