davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26
Cold w.A,h.ria,he Fast.

CArsKu.I, N. Y. Feb. 25.-Intonsely cold
weather has Prevailed the past foTty-eieht
hours. Yesterday the temperature here
Was twelve degrees below zero at daylight
and scsrcsiV goa above asfo all day. On
the CAtskill mountains 10 is twenty two
below. This morning 10 was fourteen be-
low In the village and twsnty-six below in
the mountains.
AUGUSTA. Ne. Feb. 25-Ths temperaturs
was the lowest OF the season Ia this section
to-day. In this oitv il was 26 below zero
and a. Watcrville 81 below
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

Thomas CorWin Norris. nephew Of the
great 1om CoTwin, has been sent 20 an
insane asylum. physical, mental and
moral wreck. His father was a wealthy
msrohant. and when advised TO give the
TOY some occupation said proudly; Il
have enough OF tnis worlds goods % pro-
vide for my son's wants daring his life
tine aud he shall never be compel led 10
work" Lately ths son has tried unsue-
eessiully 70 sara living as heuss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26
Coz. J..p.r Al. pre..sr.

LaTaYErrE Ind. Feb 25.-Col Jasper
n. Dresser. sr., died to-day, agsi 5G. lie
was a member of the hrst com panY that re-
spondsd to Iinooln's call for troops aud
Vas chief Of atad Of Gsn. McClsrnand. Wal
elected senator IN 1 ssG trustee of the Par
due university, a thirty second degree ma
son. and president OF the tnderwritcra
association OF the northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26
Two Nsw ssstlnr R.essa..

HAMAR. Feb. 25.-Ia She races for the in
tsrnA,ional amstsur skating championship
Of Europe. the hras was l.5)0 metres. and
was won By she Norwegian. Ostlund. In
22s 40. s. Eden. Of Hasriem the Holland
champion Of the world IN 1893 won the
1900 metres race in s:37 3-b. la ssoh Of
lished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

CREsroS. Iowa. Feb. 25.-J. W. McDill.
chairman OF the interstate eommeree COM
mission, 10 gradually growing weakef lie
has been IN with typhoid fever aud mAlar-
ial fever foe she past two weeks and. owing
20 his advanced years. probably oannot
survive. Al S;3) o'clock tonight tke doc
tor I'D HE temperature was yefF high aud
the patient gradually growing worse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

ST. LOUIS Feb. 2a-Rspo'ts from see
tions OF Texas and Arkansas indicate that
a snow storm has prevailed there for the
last tWentY-fouT hOurs or more. On the
Ssninols lndian reservation the bodies OF
Joseph Add. negro. ana two half-brsed
Indians havs bsen found IN the woods
frozen snn. Thsy we're out hunting and
wsie caught In abe blizzard aud psrIshed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

srRNourIp. Ohio. Feb. pa hundred
aud sin oolorsd converts we're immersed IN
the fee zinG waters Of Lagonda creek To-
day By Rev. DR.. Taylor. OF the second baP.
tist ehuroh, = passage way 10 she middle OF
tha stream having been cut thfo ugh the
ice. Many OF the converts. after baptism,
vent through crowd Of aO0O spsciato a
shouting aud sihaiug. their clothing being
fT0Len atlu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

wAsuNoroS. Feb. %. - Rep sssntativs
Wilson's son received the followinR tole-
gram this evening from Consul General
Crtttsnden az tho City OF Mexico; "Wilson
doing we'll ~ can be- expected. Tens era
turs good. no immsdlate danger. L. still
a Quadalaiara."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26
A rig Gale on the Irish Coast.

I.oNpoS. Feb. 2G A trans Atlantic gale
struck the coast OF Ireland with great vio-
lence. The Holy head packet With i.lst
saeks Of mail for abe Luoania. was an hour
and half lats Q iossing the ehannsl. This
DELAYED the LncAnia'a departure. The Lu-
csnia met the full force OF the gale In the
Itish sea aud proceeded against head
stofm. seven hundred passengers aboard
The tsndsr wsrs unable 90 approach ths
servia until the latter vas harbolsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

GuRDoS. ARA. Feb. 25. - News has
reached here Of the buFsiagof farm house
and It's oosupants ten milss west Of huf-
freesboro. Pike county. John WsrL far.
mer, hia Wifs and ave children. occuplsd
ths house and ell VeTished In the namsA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26
III. rr..lasn, Gone Duck uup,ius

wAsurNoros. Feb. 25-Ia a heavy snou
storm tie president Secretary Gresham
aud Capt. Evans, ssorstsrI Of the ligh,
houss board. started on n pleasure trip
down the Potouno. The president looked
rugged and vigorous Guns and other traps
we're tut aboard the little lighthouse tea
der ana the patty started down the river 30
bp abseat several daya The tresidsnt will
tFs he luck dnok shooting. The trip is
taken solely for rest and recreation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

PARIs. Feb. 25.-The poles to-day raidsd
the lodgings Of q number Of anarchists. two
Of whom we're arrested. quantity OF
chlorate powder and documents we're seized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

Another Bomb Found At Lyons.
Gross. Feb. 25.-Anothef bomb Was dis
covered here 10. day with the fuse qusnehsd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

MosrE CAmo. Feb. 25-Five steam
Ysehu started a. nine o'clock to-niah,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

PANS Feb. 2s-Ths slse1ions in sir mu-
inequalities resulted IN the retain Of hvo 80
ciaiisls and one moderate republican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26
100000
MUST Be SOLD At ONCE.
Prices Lower Than Manufacturers
Quotations.

We offer the following cigars at
prices quoted for CASH ONLY.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
IN THE VALLEY.

To-Day when the sun was lighting my house on
the pineelad hill
Tbs breast Of . bird was rufied as il pe-ehed on
my window sin.
And q Leaf Was chased Dy q kitten on the breeze
swept garden walk.
AMI the dainty mead
OF q dahlia red
Was stirred on its slender stalk.
o. happy the bird At the rose tree, unheeding
the threatening stoIml
And happy the blithe leaf chaser. rejoicing ia
sunshine warIni
They take no thought for the m~orrow-they
know no cares to-day;
And the thousand things
That the future brings
Are q blank to such as they.
But /. by the household ingle, can interpret
the looming clouds,
For the wind -soo-hoos" through the keyhole,
and a shadow the house enshroudsi
And i know l must quit my mountain and so
down 70 the vale below,
For my house Is chill
On the windy hill
When the autumn tempests blow.
Ny mind is forever drawing an instrue i've
parallel
'Twi1t temporal things that perish and eternal
things that dwell
When pillows and waves surround me and
waters my soul o'erhow.
descend in hope
From the mountain top
To the sheltering ale below.
] go down to the Valley OF Silence. where the
worldly are never met:
/ know there is balm and healing there, for
eyes that with tears are wet
And 1 ind in its sweet seclusion gentle soiaee
Tor all my care.
For that valley pure
With its shelter sure
Is the beautiful Vale Of prayer.
N. p. oDOnaghue in Chambers Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
The LAW Of the Jungle.

St Nicholas contains "A story by
Rudyard Kipling, called "Mowglfs
Brothcrs"-Jhe tale OF "a child-a
'man's club"-who was rescued from
a tiger by a wolf, and adopted into
the VOLTS family. II contains a
number OF clever ideas about animal
life in the Jungle, n OF which Is
TN y:
The Law OF the Jungle, which
never orders anything without a rea-
SON., forbids every beast TO eat man
except when he Is killing 10 show his
children how To kill, and then he
must hunt outside the hunting
ground OF his pack or tribe. The real
reason for this Is that man-killlng
means, sooner or later, the arrival OF
white men on elephants, with guns,
and hundreds Of brown men with
gOngs and rockets and torches. Then
everybody in the Jungle suffers. The
reason the beasts give among them.
selves Is that man * the weakest and
most defenceless Of all living things,
and IL Is unspOrtsmanlike 10 touch
him. They say, too-and IL IL true
that man-eatcrs become NANCY and
lose their teeth
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Drawing-Room Variety shows.

One Of the very latest fads in
swelldom abroad is the drawing
room presentation OF performances
based on those which are given by
stars OF yariety on the English Music
Hall stage. A gay a frivolous baron
ess, ever eager for novelty. has trans
formed her dining hall into "A place
OF select" entertainment The in
~novation pleases, at least for the mo-
ment Little round tables I'll the
rcom, and the guests seat themselves
as they would at the Alhambra. They
call for what drink they please, and
are served by saloon girls and wait
ers, all sprigs OF the nobility. On
the stage ballads and comic songs,
composed by The SINGERS themselves
also members " the aristocratic
''l0O"-are sung in truly professional
style. Already the star OF amateur
theatricals has waned Boston lobe.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
LIVES ON A LONELY ISLE.
An Anne rical Reciusc Of the Pacific Ocean
and His kanaka Wife.

An Anne ricai Rec,usc Of the Pacific Ocean
and His Kanaka wife.
Capt T. i. Miner, the popular
skipper Of the sealer Henry Dennis,
says the Seattle Telegraph, has a
strong vein of romance running
through his makeup and wherever
he goes he is sure TO see and remem-
Der the quaint and odd things in
whatever corner of the world he may
happen 10 be. No more observing
captain ever sailed out OF the port
OF Sc title, and in this may lie. TO a
certain extent, Capt Miners re-
markable success as "a sealer. On
the present voyage TO Japan Capt.
Miner has a little expedition OF his
W TO make rs soon as he crosses the
Pacific and Is we'll in upon the
coast OF Asia. AS was stated when
the sealer Allie l. Alger put 10 sea
over "a week ago, there has been much
speculation and considerable money
laid as TO which vessel. the Alger or
Dennis, would reach the BONN Is
lands first 1t will now only lie by
chance IL the enthusiasts who put
up their money on the Dennis have
any show 10 win, for Capt. Miner has
at the last moment altered his plans.
Unless through the accidents OF
sea voyaging. the Eennis will not
make Port Lloyd, the main watering
station OF the BONN group in which
case word OF the Dennis arrival will
not be known.
The southwark OF Port Lloyd and
the main island twenty or thirty
leagues is a small island OF the same
group, which Is To be the objective
point OF the Dennis voyage and
Whereabouts is the stretch OF water
over which Capt Miners side expedi.
ton will extend. On this small and
unread OF Pacific Island lives an old
friend OF Capt. Miners, with but a
solitary native Sandwich Island wo-
man for a companion. Capt Miner,
for six or seven years, used To voyage
out Of Hakidada on coasters I'm the
fur and walrus trade, and made the
acquaintance OF this strange Anieri-
can, who has since taken up his
abode on the island In question. The
old fellow, IL Is said, raises sheep and
such other nonpcrishable products as
can be safely transported 10 the
larger Japan islands and the mainland
bv the occasional vessels. where they
are bartercd and sold. Capt Miner
will probably take water at the small
island ard will call upon and confer
wish his old friend. That his special
mission there has TO do with a new
sealing ground there is small doubt,
but exactly what the nature OF his
expedition is To be Capt Miner
would not tell.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
MOST TERRIFYING OF ALL.
Hairbrcsdth Escapes OF Life and Limb Are
Nothing Compared to II.

Nothing compared To IL.
We were discussing moments OF
supreme terror, says a writer in Truth.
and each Of us had given his most
thrilling experience, when his heart
had come the nearest TO standing
still-getting of its beat, as II were
and ii had got to be Cooper's turn.
Almy had told OF the times he fell
over the precipice and was only saved
from being dashed TO pieces by clutch
ing a dandeliOn which g.ew on the
brink, and Bowen had related how
he drank from a bottle, the gift Of a
New Jersey friend, in the dark, and
for a moment thought that he had
taken nitric acid through mistake.
Acer had given "A graphic description
OF the cold chills which had run over
him, and the sudden awful ~faintness
when he went out TO dinner in full
dress, and discovered as he enter the
dining-rOom that IL vas only 5.5D:
and 1 had lived over for their benefit
my experiences OF jumping from a
locomotive Just as it crashed into the
side OF a swiftly moving train.
Cooper had sat silently smoking
until the last, AM after his turn had
come he rema ned for some time APP
parently deep in thought. Atlength
he said: Gentlemen, / have no doubt
that each Of you has given, thought
lessly, perhaps, what he considers
his supreme moment OF terror; but
knowing all OF YOU as | do, the joys
OF your home Ii es and the trials OF the
head or a family, you will pardon me
il | say that / think that you have
made a mistake. Is ii possible that
none Of you have ever been aroused
at , O'Clock in the morning by your
wife's solemn statement that there
were burglars in the house, and that
while you were cropping your way
nervOusly across the Dol through the
horrible darkness To light the gas,
you have none OF o eyer set your
bare foot suddenly on the baby's
little hollow rubber doll, which whis-
tied when compressed p"
For a moment there was solemn
silence, and then We guilty wretches,
bound together by the common tie
OF fatherhoOd. aro.e. and shook hands
alphabetically with each other.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

The tortoise Is not an animal one
would naturally Tx upon as likely TO
be afraid of rain, but IL Is %singularly
so. Twenty-four hours or more be-
tore rain falls the Galapagos
tortoise makes for some con cnient
shelter. On q bright, clear morning,
when not a cloud Is to be seen, the
dcnizcns Of a tortoise farm on the
African coast may be seen sometimes
heading for the nearest o~verhanging
rocks; when that happens the pro-
prietor knows that rain will come
down during the day and as "a rule 10
comcs down In torrents. The sign
never falls This presentation, 10
coin a word. which exists In many
birds and beasts, may be explained
partly from the increasing weight OF
the atmosphere when rain Is forming,
partly by habits OF living, and Lartly
from the need OF moisture, VIII Oh IL
shared by all. The American cat.
bird gives warning OF an approaching
thunderstorm by sitting on the low
branches OF the dogwooditree (wheth-
or this union OF the feline with the
canine is inyariablc the deponent
sayeth not) aud uttering curious
noises. Other birds. including the
familiar robin, IL Is said. gives
similar evidence OF an impending
change In the weather Cleveland
Leader.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
His Opiuiou.

1t takes some lawyers 10 know how
" achieve success whether or no, says
the Detroit Free Press To such "A
one an ac l%uaintance applied the
other day.
IL say, George, " he said; "Ive got
a case / want To ask you about and
see IL you will und rtake IL for me "
Estate IT," responded the lawyer.
The &C Iuaintance did 80
"NOw what do you think OF ity" he
asked
81 wouldn't touch IL with a ten
foot pole"
"Is that your professional opinion"
That's ~just1t"
"All right, I'll drop IT," and he
started out
"By the way" suggested the law
yer, you owe me go"
WHAT for?" asked the astOnished
visitor, stopping short.
"My professional opinion In the
case you have just submitted" was
the unblushing answer, and the daled
visitor paid IL before he recovered his
wits.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

1t IL now 300 years since Sir Walter
Raleigh lived In Ireland, but. accord
ing To Sir John Pope Hcnnesy, many
traces Of his residence there can still
lc seen. The richly perfumed yelow
wall flowers that he brought To Ire
land from the Azores and the Anane
cherry are still found where he first
planted them by the Blackwater.
Some cedars lie brought To Cork are
10 this day growing at a placed II
Volt. The four venerable yew trees,
whose branches have grown and inter
mingled into a sort OF summer house
thatch, are pointed out as having
sheltered Raleigh when he ilrst
smoked tobacco I'm his lOughai gar
den. In that garden he also planted
tobacco A few steps farther on,
where the town wall OF the thirteenth
century bounds the garden OF the
warden's house, Is the famous spot
where the first Irish potato was
planted by him. In that garden he
gave the tubcrs to the ancestors OF
tie present Lord Southwell. by whom
they were spread throughout the
province OF Munster. Garden and
Forest.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
a good look through the spy-glass

a good look through the spyRlass
and"
Il was here, but / did not know
that / was lurking" said Edith,
smiling.
"No-of course not" stammered
the oficer. "Ross. you fool, can't
YOU tell a man from a woman"
Ross scratched his head in perplex-
ity.
Il could ha' took my oath It was
a man." he said.
'Fiddlesticks," CALCULATED the OFF,
Ger. mo one has been in or out TO
your knowledge, Miss Mallory"
NO one" she said, in a low, firm
voice.
''Did o take the precaution 10
look into yonder tumble-down closet?
Ross, you had better"
But Edith's clear tones interposed.
1t is unnecessary, Mr.. Glenn; l
have looked there myself"
"Ch, have you? All right, then.
i knew there would be no use in this
long tramp up the mountain. All
Ross's fault Good afternoon. Miss
Mallory; the rain is pretty we'll over
now"
one by one they disappeared down
the narrow gorge and Edith, watch
ing them, felt as though she were in
a dream.
When the sound OF the last foot
step had died away into utter silence.
she went back into the low-ceiled
room and opened the door Of the
closet
Il have given YOU your life" she
said, shortly. Hush. | want no
thanks l said / would lie avenged,
and the time has come. Have you
any money!"
mo" he faltered; nor have l
tasted bread for twelve hours"
she opened her purse, and placed a
bill in his hand.
Now 20" she said, coldly, land
let me never look upon your face
again"
But, Edith"
'Do not suppose / care n straw
whether you live or die" she said,
interrupting him. II would not do
as much for a friend; il is because
you are my enemy that have saved
your life. / am avenged, Alfred
Caryl, and goodbye forever"
She was gone, and as Alfred Caryl
watched her fragile figure outlined
against the stormy violet and gold OF
the sunset he almost felt that his
life was dearly purchased by the Bit
ter humiliation ne experienced In
that hour of danger.
1t had come-the %retribution for
which she had watched and waited
sc long. 1t had come at last, and
Edith Mallory felt that she had
triumphed.-New York News.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Ntdair Duel Between Aeronauts.

During the Franco-Pru'sian war "A
blOod-curdling duel occurred In mid
air between two a%eronauts, one OF
whom vas conveying dispatches from
the Governor OF Paris The balloons
approaching at "A considerable lati-
tude, the encounter was commenced
with pistols. FOR some time neither
combatant could secure the advaDt-
age, but at lie 9Th one balloon mount
ed above the other, and it, occupant,
selling his momentary advantage,
threw his graphing irons on top of
the other balloon. They tore through
the silken fabric AZ though 1t had
been so much paper. There was an
escape of gas, a shrek and the Lext
minute both balloon and balloonist
Law battered out ri recognition upon
the ground 2, 900 feet below. Lon
don It'd. Bits.
MAN and wife should be one, but
which me Is the question.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

Mr.. NJ BRIDE-They say that poor
winnebiddle Is dying by inches.
Mrs Mcbride with d ep concern -
Is he? And he Is such q tall young
man. too
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

AcTREss-You are a divorce law
yer, I understand. Lawyer-Yes,
madam: secure divorces without
publicity. Actress-In that case,
I'm In the wrong ONCE. Good day,
sir.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

Man and wife should be one, but
which one is the question.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03

By doing good 70 others you do
good TO yourself.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INTERESTING AND INSTRUC-
TIVE LESSON.
Reflections of an Elevating Character
Wholesome Food for Thought Study
ing the scriptural Lesson Intelligentiy
and Probably.
Lesson for June a4-Review.


The review lessons which are noted
below may afford both Breakfast and
Pillow Verses" and Daily Readings.
Golden Text. The Lords portion is
his Ieop g." Deut. 81: g."
Lesson !. Jacobs Prevailing Prayer.
Gen. 81: 9-l2; 1i-]0.
Memory Verses. 2e-30.
Golden Text. Il will not let thee
go, except tho bless me-" Gen. 81: %.
Lesson ?. Discord in Jacobs Family.
Gen. 81: Ill.
Memory Verses. g..
Golden Text. See that We fall not
out by the wav" Gen. 45: "A.
Lesson 3. Joseph sold into Egypt.
Gen. 81: 2,-36.
Memo~y Verses. 1928.
Golden Text. "Ye thought evil
against me, but God meant it unto
good" Gen. 80: 20.
Lesson 4. Joseph Ruler in Egypt
Gen. Al: 1918.
Memory Verses. $40.
Golden Text. Them that honor ne
/ will honor" / Sam. 2: 30.
Lesson 8. joseph Forgiving His
Brethren. Gen. As: LIS.
Memory Verses. S..
COLLEEN Text. IF thy brother tres
pass again thee rebuke him, and IL
he repent forgive him" Luke II: 3.
Lesson e. Joseph's Last Days. Gen.
so: l4-26.
Memory Verses. 2.-2e.
Golden Text. "The Path Of the just
is as the shining light, that shineth
more and more unto the Ierfect day."
Prov. 4: Is.
Lesson I. Israel in Egypt. Elk. l.:
LA.
Memo'y Verses. $40.
Memory Verses. 20.
Golden Text Il will deliver him
and honor him" Ps. 81: Is.
Lesson 9. Moses sent as Deliverer.
Elk. ): 1910.
Memory verses. 1912.
Golden Text. Fear thou not, for
am with thee" Isa. IL: 10.
Lesson 10. The Passover Instituted.
Elk. -: LA.
Memory verses. Ii. IA.
Golden Text. Christ our Passover
is sacrificed for us. /. Cor. 5: I.
Lesson ii. Passage of the Red Sea.
Elk. II: 1922.
Memory verses. 27-29.
Golden Text b. faith they passed
through the Red Sea-" Heb. il: -
Lesson II. The Woes Ct the Drunk
ard. Prov. %: 29-35.
Golden Text. Look not thou upon
the wine when it is red" Prov. 23: 81.
Or: The Anointed King. rs. 2: LIP.
Memory Verses. 1912.
Golden Text. ASK of me, and
shall give thee the heathen for thine
inheritance" Ps. =: B..
Next Lesson-"The Birth of Jesus. I"
Il IKE >. l-l6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
Overflow of Naxxa

SMALLPOX is spreading at Atchison,
Kas., and fifteen new cases have been
reported to the Board Of Health.
SERIOUS controversies have arisen be-
tween rival college fraternities In Lom-
bard University and Knox College.
BY the explosion of a keg Of powder
at mine near. Jermyn, Pa, seven men
were burned, some of them fatally.
CONGRESSMAN JERRY SIMPSON has
arrived at Berkeley Springs, w. Va
His complete recovery is considered
doubtful.
THOMAS JOHNSON and Charles Lewis
escaped from the jail at South Omaha,
Neb., b. prying apart two bars In q
window.
The eighty-eight cases against Jas.
G. Darragh, president and Elmer Q.
Sattley, cashier, OF the Kansas City
Safe Deposit and Savings Bank, are on
trial ut Independence, Mo.
ARTHUR NEVILLE EYRE, a sweh
young Englishman, was arrested al
the Holland House In New York, be-
cause he did not pay his bill there.
The bill amounted to s1l6, OF which
els was for theater tickets. 8