davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
Special Notices.

f-~rs's--~-~J~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~
U'HE LACEAWANNA TRUST AND SAFE
i DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF SCRANTON
PA, Jan. 10 1894.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the Company for the election Of
Directors will BE- held at their office. No. 40i
LackawannR avenue, on Monday. Feby ),
lsg4 between the hours Of aud pm.
HENRY BELIN, Ir., secretary.
G'rTHE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR
containing Frank Leslies famous old
war pictures. Two volumes folio. Every
page illustrated. over $50 pages As an edu.
Gator IL Is unexcelled. Sold on easy monthly
payments, both volumes delivered complete
Address p. o. Moody. a6 Franklin avenue,
agent for Northeastern Pennsylvania.
1TEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD At l4l.
WI corner Spruce street and Franklin ave
hue. Twenty meal tickets for $3.50 Good
table board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
Lost.

I OST-SMALL HUNTING DOG; ALL
II white with exception Of hind leg and
about one eye. Finder viii be rewarded by
returning to NICHOLAS MALATESTA, 81
Brick street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
CONNOLLY g. WALLACE o' AsaMoTo% VA; a..t' I.3.. AVE-
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
- -~----~-~--~- ~--~.~-~ >-~-|---~--
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N. ].
leHIeH AND susoueaANNA DIVISION
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur!ag
cleauliness and comfort.

Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur!ag
cleanliness and comfort
TIME JADLE ~ EFFECT JAZZ il. !sya
Trains leave Scranton for Pittstou Wilkes
Barre, etc, al a.lu, 9.lj, ILSO a. nj. !230, o.
S9O, 500, -, lIOj >. IL. Sundays. 30 g II,
100, 20 T.lO p. IN.
For Atlantic City, 8 ~ q. III.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, SO
(express) g. IN, 1880 express with Buf.r:
psrlor car, $50 (eSpress) p. III. Sunday, 20
i, III.
FOR MACCH CHUNK. ALLENTOWN, BKTHLE.
HEM, EAsTOS and PHILADELPHIA, $40 a. IN.
1870, 800, $40 except PhiladslphiaJ p. III.
Sunday, . 0O p. IN,
For LoNG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, ETC., at
s. lOa. IN, l2.3O p IN.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg via
Allentown, $40 u. IN, l2.5J, SEQ, pm. Sunday,
> 70 ?. NJ
For Pottsyile, slUa. m, y 9Op H.
Returning leave New York foot Of Liberty
street, North river, az S4j (aNpressD a. IN
LILO, l3O, i.5J express with Buffet parlor car
\. IN. Sunday, 4.3J .. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal SAD
q. m, 200 and I 80 y. N. Sunday, ST a. IN.
Through tickets 10 all points az lowest rates
may be had Gu application III advance to the
ticket agent at n. station.
h T. BALDWIN,
" Gen Pass. Agent.
j. h oLHAUsEE,
Gen. Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

FATAL neglect is little short of suicide.
The consequences OF neglected cough are
too well known TO need repeating. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures cough
promptly. Sold by all dealers on guar
Rntee Of satisfaction. >"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

1t ia extremely difficult to ascertain
the amount Of coal consumed in each
of the great industries and for domes
tic uses. A writer In the Iron and
Steel Trades Journal makes the fol-
lowing approximation to the home con.
sumption for 1893
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

TRIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL.
u ROAD.
Train leave Scranton for New York and IN.
TEL mediate polnts on the Eric and hawleY amt
locui points at 035, 945 Il, m. and q "a p, it
are through traius to aud from honesd ale.
Trains leave for wilkes Barre at 8 40 a. N, and
3 al ID, N,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
Chicago Grain aad provisious. 8.

tions are supplied and corrected daily by La.
Bar & Fuller, stock brokers. l2l Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

TOR RENT-A LARGE STORE ROOM AT
1 AS Spruce street. Inquire at III Wyom.
ing avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

EoR RENT-TwO-STORY BRICK Dwell.
j ling house modern improvements. 3lj
Forest court. Apply to MAURICE COLLINS,
agent 12l West Lackawanua avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
For Rent.

7-------~sr~---~---oy--~
EOR RENT APRIL THE ROOMS NOW
Il occupied by the Telephone Exchange 3O3
Lackawanua avenue. Apply at tho office Of
Lehigh Salt Mining Co., Third National Bank
building /. 5. and +. C. Fuller.
NOR RFNT-HUUsE 417 WYOMING AVE
4 nue. from April !. Eleven rooms, all the
modern improvement 5. rent $50 per month
Apply to r II. CLEMONS, Az LackawanIa
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

ClORE FOR RENT-SrORE ROOM AND
- basement, No. l23 Penn avenue now oc.
cupied by Q. :. Woolworth az scent store.
Inquire or B. o. HILL. ISL North Washington
avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

nor RENT-TWO FLOORS OF THE
II brick building No -! Spruce street; II
pleasant rooms Apply at 2l7 Penn avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

ITO LET FOR i TERM OF YEARS
i Part or all Of three hundred feet OF yard
room along railr Dad. APPLY ut 2i6 Franklin
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

ITO RENT-sToRE 25xGJ OR FURNISHED
L hall on Green Ridge street. Very desira-
10 F. E. NETTLETON or C. ). WOODRtFF
Republican building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

TOS. KUETTEL, 5I5 Lackawanna avenus
~ Scranton, Pa, manuf'r Of Wire Screens
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-05

Always and everywhere I have con-
demned il. It would ruin my rae and
ruin you're. Let the blacks stay to
themselves in their own social life and
have peace and happiness. Let the
whites dwell to themselves and have
peace and happiness. We will not
have social equality. What you want
is to have a fair share of the school
money and to have your schools where
your children can be taught by your
own teachers and thus elevated into a
higher citizenship You want your
own churches and worship God ac-
cording to the dictates of your own
consciences, in your own tabernacles.
You don't favor Grover Cleveland's
plan, nor do I. CCries of mo, no.'O
1 don't believe in G. II. j. Taylorism;
nor do I believe in doing what Grover
Cleveland did in New York-mix white
children and black children In the same
schools, and thus guarantee that there
should be eternal discord between the
two. (Ories of fright, and applause
Let the South settle this negro ques-
ton. HOWE By frankly conceding to
the colored people their rights under
the law-not to social equality, because
the law has nothing what ever to do
with that. Every man is boss of his
own house, unless his wife is the boss.
daughter and applause.) But these
people being:citizens, being tax payers,
being wards upon whom we spend
money for education, people whose
souls and minds are lifted to the con-
temptation of the lights and liberties of
citizenship; 1 say let Ut settle the color
question by conceding to the colored
man the right to decide for himself; to
act for himself, vote for whom he
pleases and have that vote fairly
counted.
Now, friends, being greatly ex-
hausted with the fatigues of the day,
and with this address delivered this
hot evening, I shall thank you for your
patient attention and conclude. I ask
you to consider periodically what ]
have unselfshly said, and with the
best wishes for yourselves and for the
Peoples party, I bid you good night.
Applause and cheers
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-05
HOW ABOUT SOME NASH CO.
JURIES2

The weakness of grand jury sys-
tenn has been exemplifed lately in BOX
boro in the trial of two negroes, Logan
Meadows and Jasper Robertson, for
the murder of jailer Willis Register by
choking him to death while making an
attempt to escape. The case was clear,
there was no denial of the facts, still
the jury failed to agree and a mis- trial
was declared by the court. The jury
were out for four days, n man refus-
ing to vote to convict the prisoners.
Now in this case that one man must
have been either a miserable idiot or a
purchased perjuror, and it shows
lamentable weakness in a system when
such a one could defeat the cause of
justice. -NasbUiUe ArgonaWt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-05
WILD BLACK R~AsPBERRrRs.

I have been very much interested in
watching the progress fan experiment
with wild black-cap r~aspberries. A
year ago I went into a clearing, and
took up rooted tips from chance rasp
berries, and set them out in rows seven
feet apart. There were 300 of them
and they represented about 100 or pos
sibly 1875 differedt original plants. The
soil was rich and new, and they grew
finely, and the variation in habit of
growth and appearance is very strik-
ing. Some (oply a few partake of the
upright habit and very strong growth
of the mammoth Cluster and Gregg;
others are of the fnespray and branchy
growth Of the old Doolittle, and there
are all grades between. I layered the
tipsand have nearly 2, 900 young plants,
and have been In a quandary just how
to continue the experiment, as I had
no ground close by to plant again, and
it seemed a good deal of a job to stake
and number each variety, and keep it
separate in growing and layering an
other season. I have finally decided
to plant one strong plant of each in the
centre of the row opposite it's parent.
When picking time comes and I de-
eide which of the lot are worth perpet-
uating possibly not more than a dozen
in the whole 300, then I can put a
stake at the plants to be kept, and
having a new first year plant I can
grow half a dozen or more plants to
perpetuate the variety and for further
experiment as to its value. The surplus
of young plants I shall plant four feet
by two alongside my new plantation
and fruit them another year. Each
kind will be kept by itself, and the,
plants varying In number from one to
a dozen will be planted along side; so
another year I will be able to see sew
eralplants of each variety bearing fruit
together, and showing weakness or
p%ecularlties or merits more plainly
thereby Country Gentleman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-05
A HAlR-sHRDDING BUSINESS.

We are glad to know that our veneer
able friends, >Messrs. John o. Drake,
Blount Plummer and Geo. Field, are
contemplating matrimony. Its a theme
worthy Of reflection and well calculated
to make a man shed his hair Warren
ton Gazette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-05
REFORM WITH A vENGEAN'D

The National expenditures ~ Tht
year 1898 were $459, 374 00'.O4 tor tbt
average annual expenditures o ~ vort
five Years next preceding i Dsow s a.
only 1914 521, 8OS. 70, which ~ Of tbt
increase Of 1898 over an avee oss o78.g %.
five preceding years OF S040'
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
LOST THEIR JOSS.
Gov. Rich, OF Michigan. Removes Three
state O6Boofs.

Gov. Rich, OF Michigan. Removes Three
state OnReors.
LANSING, Mich. Feb. 20.-Gov. Rich
has done what he had threatened to
do. He has dismissed from his cabinet
Secretary of State Jochim, State Treas
urer Hambitzer and Land Commission
er Berry. When Gov. Rich called court
TO order Monday the attorneys for the
three state officials waived arguments
and submitted their case as 1t stood, 20
that it might 80 to the supreme court
at once. Gov. Rich said: 1.-THE defend
ants are found guilty and are hereby
formally removed"
According to an agreement between
counsel the governors appointees will
make formal demand on tho present
incumbents, who will refuse to sur-
render, whereupon one or all OF the
former will at once begin quo warranto
proceedings in the supreme court,
where the case will be argued and sub
mitted March 6. In the meantime tho
present officials will continue to act,
and being officers de facto their acts
will be legal until the court either sus-
taina or Gusts them.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
MckiNLEY's OLD HOME.

Purchased from His Assignee with Funds
Raised by Private Subscription.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 21.-The prop
erty which Gov. and Mrs. Mckinley
conveyed to trustees last summer, when
the governor was forced to make an
assignment by the failure of Youngs-
town manufacturer for whom he had in
dorsed notes, has been transferred back
to them. This result is due to the ef-
forts of the trustees, Mr.. H. 81. Kohl
satt, Of Chicago; Myron T. Herrick, of
Cleveland, and Judge William r. Day,
of Canton. When they received the
trust they decided, without consulting
the governor, to raise the money with
which to meet the governors obliga-
tions. This has been fully done by
private subscriptions. The final papers
have been filed in the probate court at
Canton. the property decided back to
Gov. and Mrs. Mckinley and the trus-
tees discharQ ed.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
At RIO JANElRo.
Captains of All Nations Ask Aid Of Uncle
Sans Navy.

Captains of All Nations Ask Aid of Uncle
Sans Navy.
! Rio JANE1Ro, Feb. 22.-The merchant
vessels at this port are suffering ex-
tremely for want of water because of
the refusal Of the insurgents to allow a
water boat to go about the bay and sup
ply such craft with fresh water. The
captain of the British merchantmen
Nasmyth made application to the Brit
ish man-of-war for assistance necessary
to enable him to obtain a supply of
water, and was contemptuously re-
fused. The merchant skipper proposed
applying to Admiral Benham for AID,
whereupon the commander of the war
vessel sneeringly answered that he
might do as he liked. The captain of
the merchantmen then applied to Ad-
miral Benham, who assigned Lieut..
Kilborn to guard the water boat under
the American flag.
Vessels of all nations are seeking the
protection Of the United States flag.
British sailors are openly cursing Eng
lish officials, who, they declare, are sac
rificing commerce to aid Da Cana. Evil
dence of the existing feeling in this re-
spect is given in the fact that at the
principal landing yesterday the British
flag was trampled in the dirt by British
sailors, whose officers expressed no
word of disapproval of their act, which
was accompanied by cheers for Uncle
Sam ...
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
PLACED IN JAIL.
Hrastus Wiman In Placed Behind
3 the Bars ii New York.


New YORK, Feb. % -Erastus Wiman,
formerly manager for r. G. Dun & Co..
mercantile agency, builder of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit railroad, and q
prominent advocate of the annexation
of Canada to the United States, was ar
rested yesterday, charged with forger-
les amounting to 1928, coo. He was ar
raigned before Judge MARITIME, in cham
beers, in the general sessions, and com
mitted to the Tombs in default of $685.
600 bail.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Won Gerichten and Phil Reilly, in the
afternoon, at the Office of Mr.. Wiman's
son-in-law, Norman S. Miller, in the
Washington building, No. Broadway,
on q bench warrant issued by Judge
MARITIME, soon after the grand jury had
handed down two indictments, charg-
ing Wiman with forgery in the second
degree.
Mr.. Wiman expressed some surprise
at his arrest, and then asked if there
would be any opportunity to bail. He
said he ought to have a lawyer and he
would like to be represented by coun-
sell An effort was made by friends to
get bail late in the afternoon, but with
out success. Neither did Mr.. Wlman
have counsel when he was taken to
general sessions by the detectives.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
chAskA ELoPE9.
II Deserts His White wife, Who Was
Cora Hell Fsllows

1s Deserts His White wife, Whe Was
Csta Hell Fellows.
YANKrox, 3. D., Feb. 20. Mrs. chas-
Ia, who was Cora Bell Fellows, who
vs. marrisd at Cheyennes River agency
three ysars s9o Il, 8 Santee Sioux
named Chaska, or Samuel Campbell,
has found life with her dusky spouse
unhearabls and = now living apart
from him in small town In SOUTH
,ern Nebraska. Several months ago
Chaska and his family went to reside
on the Santee reservation, q short dis
tance up the river from Yankton, that
they might enjoy the fruits Of
Chsska's Indianhood. Chaslka IL Sam
tee Indian. and, in company with chill
dren, receives a fat government subsidy
every three monthA After two months
of life on the reservation Chasks sud-
denly disappeared, and it was discov-
Bred he had eloped with young
and buxom squsw. Mira Chasks.
After waiting for his return for weelkA
lsft the reservation with her halt
breed children. vowing she would
never live with Chaska again, and two
weeks after she loft Chaska returned
10 the agency and 10 now living there
with the woman who accompanied him
IN the elopement He says he is happy
and wants no more to do with his white
wife.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
A RICH HAUL.
Pickpockets i'm Chicag, Relieve Street
Car Passenger of q Large Sum.

Pickpoclzets in Chicag, Relieve a Street
Car Passenger of q Large Sum.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Three pickpoclz-
cts made rich haul last night on a
Wabash avenue cable car. They stole
a purse containing $500 in cash and sill
YER certificates and valuable papers
valued at S25, 200 from a passenger and
made good their escape. The police
suppressed the facts and would not
even give the name of the victim. The
story he told the police was that he
among others was compelled to stand
up in the car. At Twelfth street, he
claims three men who stood about him
began to crowd and jostle and before
he was aware of their purpose they
had torn open open his coat and stolen
his pocketbook.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
MINOR n EWS
ITEMS.

FOR the Week Ending Fsb. ~.
Julia Tunison (colored) died ut New
ark. n. j., aged 114years.: 81.
Fire partly destroyed the Illinois
state building. on the worlds { fair
grounds.
Richard P. Dams, who went around
the world Eve times, died at his. New
York home US.
The George Clark lands in New York
will be sold, after having been in the
family since 1706.
The Second Congregational church
1T Rockford, III. was destroyed by fire,
the loss being 500, 0t0.
Tho firm of George 81. Altwel1 &
Sons. shoe manufacturers in Milwsu-
kee. failed for s17O, 1000.
As jury was being polled on its YER
dict in case at Galena, Ill, one sud-
denly changed his mind.
A 1000 barrel oil vol was struck at
Tostoria.O.@ Itnssaid to be good for
b. COO, 900 feet OF gas q day.
J. Froman shot his wife at Maysville,
Mo, because she would not live with
him and then shot himself
ny mistake Mr.. Luke. of Nashville,
I'LL, was confirmed by the senate as
postmaster at Nashville, La.
Three boys were killed and six in
jured by tho explosion of a boiler on a
plantation near Houma. La.
Surrounded near Visalia, Evans and
Morrell, the notorious California ban
dits, surrendered to the officers. &
The last of the Columbian postage
stamps have been sent out. Hard times
affected the proceeds of the sale.
Eight unrecognizable corpses and the
timbers Of two vessels were washed
ashore near Provincetown. Mass.
Two Mexicans armed with rifles Sc
cured q large amount Of booty by rob-
bing q, stage coach near spearfish, :. ID.
Members of the Illinois Press associa-
Ition began their twenty-ninth annual
meeting at the Lexington hotel in Chi
cago
Trialof the twelve anarchists charged
with conspirinR sgainat the life Of
,Austria's emperor was begun at vi
emma.
Farrand, Williams q Clark's whole
sale drug house in Detroit was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is put at
317O, 900.
indianapolis labortng men refused
to work in relays with their unem-
ployed fellows and riot was narrowly
averted.
The thirtieth anniversary Of the
founding of the Knights of Pythias was
celebrated in various portions Of the
School officials of Concordta, Kan.
have resolved to withhold tho pay of
any woman teacher who marries dur
ing the term.
BY another bomb explosion in Paris
five persons were hurt One internal
machine was found just in time to pre-
vent damage.
At San Antonio, Tex, fire destroyed
the ST. .Leonards and Central hotels,
the loss being 800, 900. Three fremen
were fatally injured.
Doris Hammer was convicted of
a white-cap outrage at Double Springs,
Ala, and fined $500. 1t was the first
conviction of the kind in the state
A. Herr Smith died at Lancaster, Pa,
aged 70 years. He served in the Forty
third, Forty-fourth,. Forty-ffth, Forty
sixth, Forty-seventh and Forty eighth
congresses.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
Telegraph Notes.

The president the 21st sent to the SEN
ate the name of Granville Stewart, OF
Montana, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Paraguay and Uru-
quay.
THE ceiling of Judge STEMS court
room, fourth floor of the county build
ing at Chicago, fell the 21st. No one
was injured.
The steamer City of Para, having on
board the officers and crew of the IA
nous old warship Kearsage, which now
lies on coral shoal called Ropcador
reef, where she ran on Feb. 2, arrived
at New York the 21st.
A FEARFUL battle for his life was
fought by George Elder with six bur-
glars at st. Louis the morning of the
21st. Before Elder could realize, the
six men were in the room. He finally
reached Ratchet and began fighting
them all. The Ratchet was wrenched
from him and then he managed to get
a pair of shears and drove the crowd
away. He is fatally injured. Two of
the burglars were arrested.
JOE HARDIN, the Centralia train rob-
Der, escaped from prison at Chester,
ILL.,, where he was serving 20-year SEN
tence for attempting to rob train last
September.
A LION on exhibition in dime mu-
scum at Chicago created q panic by
jumping from the stage among the au-
dience the 2lst. There was wild
scramble for the street and places of
safety. The lion did not hurt anybody
and was driven to his cage without
trouble.
EoR the first time in several days, q
quorum was secured, the 21st, in con-
gress. All but seven answered to their
names.
"A. s. JONES, Of MarteL Neb., shot and
killed Town Constable Peck after he
had barricaded himself and defied ar
rest. The murder was the result of q
political quarrel
THE latest returns from Pennsyl-
yania the 21st places Crows majority
for congressman-at-large at It's, 600.
THEE colored boys named Bourgette
nc Davenport, To-, the 21st attacked
15-year-old Jessie Miller while on the
street. She was pounded 90 that abe
will die. -.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
Over 10000 Couples Married.

INDIANApoLrs. Ind, Feb. 21.--The re-
port of the state board of health for
1893 shows that 81, 149 marriages took
place in the state. Eighty-hve of the
lbridegrooms and eight of the brides
ERE between 70 and 80 years. There
were 81, 769 births and 6l,s65 deaths.
Consumption caused 2,09S deaths; rail-
way accidents l48 and suicides 14O.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
Bure1ars Secure n Btr Sum.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l.-Burglars
made rich haul from the residence of
Simon Jacobson in this city early Mon
day morning. Entrance to the house
was obtained while the occupants were
all asleep and $4,000 in money and
3ewelry were taken.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
Deed of . Desperate.

HousroN, Tex. Feb. 2O-Jim Mitch
ell. Of Richmond, Tex, a man long
KNOWN for desperate character, shot
to death three men, one little child and
wounded woman in the Grand Cen
tral railway depot in this city yester-
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
Killed nv q street Car,

CHICAGO, Feb 20. About II a. m. Mon
day II. s. Holden, we1l-known busi-
ness man. was killed at the entrance to
the La Sale street tunnel. He was
struck down by trailer on Wells
street train north bound. His body
was caught In the wheels and SO badly
nangled that death was almost instan-
fanennS
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
Struggled Horses.

ALPENA, Mich, Feb 81. - James
Blackmore and William Eagle, farm
ers, were arrested here for smuggling
horses from Canada The men claimed
20 be immigrants, and this got the
horses In free Of duty.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
Swallowed Dose of Prussia Acid.

SWUIIOWOU OO0o VI K rU"SHU 1ACSUs
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. Cop. W. Tai
bot, a travelling man for Chicago
house, took dose of prussic acid early
Monday morning at the Hotel Tacoma
and died in the evening at Harper's
hospital. The poison was taken with
suicidal intent at the end of q debauch
of short duration.
The Irish standard., 1894-02-24
Senator Hanged in Efhey.

POND CREEK, o. T., Feb. 2o.-sen-
ator Martin. of Kansas, was hanged
in efigy In the courthouse square here
Sunday night on account of his speech
In favor of the Rock Island road ON the
town site depot bill in the senate