davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
SITUATION IN
THE SENATE.
Young Men To The Front In
Committee Work.

Ae0oasea ASesssse1 b eat 0n Parties 10 Arsssxs
Psr.assa csoxinss Ss.es~ pri.sA.rl 10 tss
Lha-sss.ss d - hsss-
WAsHISsToS. Dec. ..-Th. attempt
OF the Republicans in the Senate, " hose
terms OF service have been compara-
lively short, TO secure ample recogni-
ton in the makeup Of the committees
thus far has resulted satisfactorily TO
them. There WAS caucus OF Repubii-
cans to-day after the adjournment Of
the Senate, and Mr.. sherman, who was
authorized yesterday to submit the
names OF niue Senator. whose duty il
should be to confer with the Demo-
Gratis regarding the committees made
his report.
This is the list: Mitchell, Oregon
Chairman; Teller, Cuilom, Pritchard,
Pettigrew, Quay. PIatt, Gear, and
Chandler. Four Of these Senators are
Out-and-out silver men and one, Mr..
Chandler, has intimated that he is not
unfriendIy to the free coinage move
ment. Five surely, and possibly six,
favor the plan of Immediate reorg ani-
cation Of the Senate.
The nine Senators will proceed TO
name list Of Republicans for the va
cant committee places. When this
task shall be completed the caucus will
be asked to indorse it. There may be
trouble in the caucus which will con-
slider this matter because of the divis-
lou of sentiment among the Republi-
cans regarding the general subject OF
reorganization. Nothing was said to-
day in the caucus about the control of
the Senate. The older Republicans
are disposed to wait until after the hol-
idays, when it is expected the Utah
Senators will be here.
1t is believed the Democrats will not
oppose reorganization so far as the
committees are concerned. They held
caucus this afternoon, at which TWEEN
ty-six Senators were present. Mr..
German, the Chairman, was authorized
to appoint steering" committee OF
nine, six of them to have been on the
same committee in the last Congress
to confer with the Republican commit
tee for the purpose of reaching an
agreement as to Senate committees
The caucus also decided on the nomi-
nation of Senator Harris for President
pro TEN, in case the Republicans should
attempt to elect one of their own num-
| Der to this office.
Several speeches were made in favor
of permitting the Republicans to take
charge of the committees if they should
express desire to to so. Senators
| Vest, Blackburn and Mills advocated
| this course.
The Republican committee will hole
its first meeting Monday. The move,
ment to reorganize the Senate will be
advanced in the meantime as far a:
possible by the younger Republican
Senators, who are ambitious to gail
good committee assignments.
| Whatever may be the outcome of the
contest, it is certain the Finance Com
mittee will continue to have majority
favorable to the free coinage of silver
The question how the Senate officers
shall be parceled out is likely to caus,
much trouble.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
CONGRESS- WILL 90 NOTHING.


OMAHA. Nebr., f. Hon. Henry
Watterson. Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, Dem } in Omaha to-say,
speaking Of the Presidents message.
said:
Nothing will come Of it. Con-
gress will not do anything at all.
and If the Republicans are wise they
will simply pass the appropriation
bills and go home, With different
political ma orities in the two Houses
and Mr. Cleveland in the Presidency
1t Is idle to hope for any agreemen.
on important measures of legisla-
ton.
Let the people quit their fool
partisanry which is nothing but q
following of few Office seekers and
schemers, and uuite and elect q
Congress and President who can and
will do something.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

Paul Smith, aged % and unmarried.
left London on the 18th of september
Tor Boston. lie came across the ocean
10 walk to all the Capitols in the cities
and territories in the United States on
a wager of $4,000. He is under a for
felt Of 81 900 to make.the tramp in six
years. He started from Hartford.
conn, on October 1Ith and has walked
to all the State Capitols on the coast.
smith arrived in Raleigh on the 2nd
inst. and went TO the Governors office
where he got n certificate stating that
he had arrived. This is 781 miles ne
has walked and he is three days ahead
M lime
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

by virtue of authority cosf~rr~d By
a certain D--d of Trust fr..u ". A.
Hodge and Loretta iiodg~. his s,f..
dated i'-c-mb~r d, isoJ. aud s~car.isd
ia The ofiir~ of the ksxist~r of ls~~ds
for Wake comfy, NC, in Bossk ia. st
psg. 2is, ! will ON
THURSDAY, NOV. tArM, tooO,
-eli nj public suc; ion 10 the hish-st
bidder for cash six tc) tract. 81 land ,n
Wake county. ". e.. situated atssat
seven miles east at Rai~igh. and d.
scribed as foiiows:
FIRST TkAcT-Gonfaining 2zl .. asr.-s
more ar less. aud adjoining Tho ia"d.
and N-us~ river.
SECOND TkAcI-fio aiming iss srr~.
more or Ices. and adjoini' r the issds
Of the late David Hinton. Mig. -r~sk
aid Neuse river.
| Third TKAcT-C.,ntainiagI HIS scs~s
more or less. and adjoining tho lands
OF the late W. X. Poole and Tsrbrsva
road.
| FoUErn TRACT - Containing ss,.
acres more ur lee, and adj..ining tbs
lands q! j. II. Poole. the iai~ David
Hinton aud the II.,dge road.
FIYTH ThAcT-Coni aiming % acs~'
more or Ices. aud adjoining fis~ isnd'
Of Rufiln Williams. Is. T.. wiIiiams.ss,
william smi h. Jos~pb J. Andrew
aud Mouse river.
SIXTH aiming \ scssl
and 70 perch mcr~ or l~s-. adjoi1ial
thu lands of r. Pos.i-, J~s~e wsfkis
dsr-ased. and the Hodge road.
some of th.s~ farms are very peo
ducfiv- aud have improvements 0p0l
them. A p,'rtsvn 81 ib~s~ lands are u
original gr"wih.
PLACE ov -ALE-County court hous
door in Eal-igh. Nc.
TINE oV sALs-Tw~lve O'Clock, n.
EssEsT uAywooD. TRUSTEE.
!. The {. r.xoinx .ai- 10 postponed %
til Tuesday. H~s rnsf ~r l7th. lsSs, sa1
hour, place anc {. rn Of sale.
EKxEsT HAYwooD, Trnsfes.
Nov. 18th, Isss. re
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
Benefited by Hoods.

my wife has been taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and it has done her
more good than the physicians. She
believes that il she had taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla first she would have
beer saved a great amount of suffer
ing. She thinks there is nothing
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla" Bar
ney Sutton, Dobbersville, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
pods Pills cure indigestion.
To Keep Young

needs no magic elixir. 1t only re-
quires a little care of the health.
Ripan's Tabules reduce doctoring to
its lowest cost.
Ripans Tabules may be obtained through
your nearest druggist Price 50 cents box
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
Sunday school Workers.

There will be meeting of the Ex-
ccutIve Committee of Wayne county
Sunday School at Y. NJ. G. A. Hall,
Goldsboro, n. c., at II o'clock a. m.
Tuesday, December Goth. The various
township Presidents are requested to
attend. All persons interested i'm the
work are invited. r.. Il. PARKER.
Secretary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

Farmers, Protect Your Own Interests.
Here is sound sense from the Ru-
raj New Yorker about the way farm
ers allow every interest but their
own to secure special legislation,
much of which is opposed to the best
interests of the farm:
"The New York Association for the pro-
lection of game, which is largely response
BILE for this law, has just held banquet at
a swell hotel in this city. We don't recog-
nze the names of any prominent farmers
among those reported present. In addition
to discussing the law already enacted, we
are told that plans were formulated for the
passage of law against the sale of game
out of season. The idea seems to be to re-
strict still further the rights of citizens, for
the benefit of few professional pot-hunt-
ers. What will the farmers do about it?
And not only what will they do about this
law, but what will they do about much other
legislation, both past and prospective, that
will njuriously affect their interests, much
of it seriously so? Other lines of business
are looking after their interests, regardless
of party ties, and it seems that the farmers
are the only ones who place partizanship
above both policy and principle. This isn't
patriotism, and the sooner the fact is learn
ed, the better for the farmer-and his pocket
book.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
THE DECEMBER ARENA,
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

AADhAI w SOANALA>AC.
RICHARD T. Ely. $500: .Frontispiece
Personal Recollections of Americas
Seven Great Poets. First Series)..... l
REV. MINoT J. SAVAGE
1. A Morning with Lowell. ..........
Rev. JOHN w. CHADWICK
IL. emerson.
FRANK B. SANBORN
III. Emerson in His Home. ........
EDWARD EVERETT HALE. d, D.
Nv. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
MARY B. CLAFLIN
V. John Greenleaf Whittier.
HENRIETTA 8. MANNER
vi. William Cullen Bryant. .........
The Wonders of Hypnotlsm as Re
Gently Demonstrated by Leading
French Scientists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Prof. GEORGE D. HEBRON
Opportunity of the Church in the Pres
emit Social Crisis Observation-Disclosures. AZ
GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL OF THE TELK-
Prof. Richard T. Ely. of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. .......... 40
Justice Walter Clarke, LID. of the
Supreme Bench of North Carolina.
Prof. JOSEPH ROBES BUCHANAN
Scientific Theosophy. ................. 50
HELEN NJ. GARDENER
Shall Women VoTE?. ............... 81
JAMES L. CowLEs
Equality of Opportunity: How to Sc :,
cure Ii. "
Prof. FRANK PARSONS
Municipal Lighting. .................. So
B. o. FLOWER
| Life of Sir Thomas Moore "a Biog-
| raphical Sketch) .......-.............. IL
Hon. JOHN DAVIS
Napoleon Bonaparte (Iv.) ............ Ia
BAYLIs NJ. DAWSON. A Vision. ....... 13(
| WILL ALLKN DRoMGooLE
The Valley rath. Opening Chapters
OF Serial OF Tennessee Life). ....... La
Book Reviews. MAX Nordau's DengeFa
tom and 1.-The Passing of Aix'' review
ed by the editor of the Arena; "Out of tai
i PAST reviewed by Helen II. Gardener
"A New Departure" reviewed by JUL
A. Dawley; THE Land of NADIA" review
ed by E. II. Wilson, A. NJ: THE Womal
Who Did Not reviewed by q. Seldel
Smart; Roberta reviewed by MargArs
Connolly; (which Way, Sirs, the Be
teri" reviewed by e. H. Wilson, A. n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

81 am cured since taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla," ls'what many Thousands
are saying. 1t gives renewed vitality
and vigor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
llMD FOR SALE.

~isi. q" -~Il szu acr~, Of land, sta
.i- on- and half niIss from Goids-
Uuro. y. a.. "s N-n-~ river. of which
So ARE i-ap-d s"d pr.siu~s. w~ii cvra.
cofI.bn. p~a-. &c. ia" hundred ssf which
- coi,-id-r-d y-ry gosd land foe tss.
bz~co. and tie w'ois !. ell .uis~d
and -itaaieS for any Kind .i iruiI ssd
vegetable. x:ii wat<fnieiosss. Ac-
The balance Of the trsrf 70 t>sick
with all Kinds oftimser, excerpt pis~-
with plentiful SUPPLY Of mud fSs go
nuring purp"res. There are six gss1
tenant houses. Z will s<ii the Wkas<
for $4,000. one-half ar on~-third cask
and the balance on i've years time.
October 30th 1856.
W. r. YAsncLOTa.
oct3O-AW Goldsbnro. y. e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
WAKE FOREST NOTES.
President Taylor Busy IN Promotin,
rk-COmmencement Orators.

President Taylor Busy IN Promoting
work-Commenceme Orators.
President Taylor returned last
week from New York where he had
spent ten days in the interest of the
College He is at present very bus
lily engaged in mailing circulars an
nouncing the opening of the Spring
Term, January 18th. The indica-
tons now point to q considerable
number of new students then.
In Wingate Memorial Hall, on the
}rd inst, Prof. Poteat delivered the
third lecture in the series of lectures
for the session, on the "Basis Of Nor
atty"
The faculty have selected from
the senior class, orators for the next
commencement, as follows: Bruce
Benton. S. Dowell, J. M. Meekins,
G.. N. Bray, w. G.. Briggs, and j.
ii. Gore.
Universal sorrow was felt here at
the death of Dr.. G.. Durham. AT
the time of bis death he was Presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees and
had for several years been closely
identified with every movement fol
the advancement of the College. His
death is a great loss to the College.
The work of the Senior English
Class has been devoted wholly tc
the study of Shakespeare. Almost
all of his plays have been read anc
studied in chronological order ant
the work of the Fall Term will close
with minute study of his sonnets.
Mr.. Richard Briggs ST., Of Balti
more, recently presented to the LII
brary the various editions of King
Lear and Macbeth. These are fo
special use in the English depart
ments. Il. &. e..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

UT w lo-N, ~. -,
Will dispose of the following judg-
ments:
NORTH CAROLINA.
Hill & Benoy, Aberdeen, *9l 20
w. II. Irwin, Asheville, 33 GO
X. b. Burden 4 Bro, Aulauder, ~ As
b. +. Mayo, Aurora, So 40
X. l.. Low, Banners Elk, 81 90
j. j. Smith, Bath, 81 81
Jones & Hancock, Beaufort, JOG 90
T.G. Carson. Bethel, 81 So
j. w. Efird, Big Lick, 12s 20
Patterson & Brown, Bry son City, 81 35
c. A. Raby, BrysOn City, DOB 30
j. L. Wright & Bro, Candor, 50 "a
S. B. Freeman, Colerain, % 20
w. H. Wilson, COopers, % ~
II. D. Craddock, Creswell, 322 ~
w, A. Slater & Co., Durham, 20 so
Thaxton & Patton, Durham, 81 So
Cooper 4 Swain, Elizabeth City, I72 60
j. F. Norris & Co., Elk Park, ALB 90
Ri, Tunnel, Fairfield, Is 90
J. NJ. Chadwick, Fairfield, 80 So
j. H. Smith, Falkland, $50 60
j. III. Smith, Falkland, l35 20
Carney & Jones, Fayetteville, 10 OF
Leroy King & Co., Graham, Al 9S
1T. Powell, Garland, Al q
T. B. Rice & Co., Greensboro, 345 80
Sample S. Brown, Greensboro, 1856 AZ
w. X. Jordan & Co., Greensboro, ID so
John B. Hooker, Hamilton, 81 80
Britt RIOS, Henderson, Isl SO
w. T. Cheatham, Henderson, 100 81
n. r. Villines, Hesters Store, ia 40
s. d. Stephens, HycOtee, 245 %
c.. r. Wheeler, Knap-Of. Reeds, 30 On
Layden g. Marlboro, Lexington, 92 As
| James ii. Sanford, Louisburg, 303 "a
r. S. Burrus, Middletown, Is 10
VIM. Miles, Milesville, 172 -
Riddle & johnson, Montezuma, % IL
NJ. v. Mason & Co., Morehead
y. w '. Mitchell & Son, Mount ~
Airy, ia 81
u. II. Cohen, Newberne, $50 A.
j. III. Cohen, Newberne, 166 50
II. I. Bray, Noise, 272 81
ParsOn Bros, Portsmouth, 152 IL
ParsOn Bros, Portsmouth, 152 y
J. z. Haywood, Red Spring, lib IS:
Rice Bros, Reidsville, 227 4:
A. NJ, Long, Rockingham, lab 81
Fuller & Hyman, Smithfield, "A 3:
w. NJ. Edwards, Stecoah, 63 3,
l.. HeilbrOner Il Bro, TarbOro, l39 N
l.. Heilbroner Il Bro, Tarboro, IS9 "
: Quicker & Garren, Tweed, 81 .
John w. Mayo, Washington, S96 |.
! Eddie Allen, Wake Forest. 16S 3
? John f. Harrison. Williamson, 100 1
~. II. Lee & Sons, Wilson, lSJ z
: j. ii. Lee 4 Sons, Wilson, III .
, VIM. Harris, Wilson, II
w. j. Harris, Wilson, 6s
y. w. Harris, Wilton, 81 9
: King Bros. Pure Food Co.. Win
ston. % G
. Send bids to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
He Couldn'e Die Too Soon.

burlington Hawkeye.J
81 would die for you'll" passion
ately exclaimed the rich old sutton,
and the practical girl calmly asked
him:
GLOW soon!"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

wAyTEp-General and Local agents
in every county. Good pay gaaran-
teed. Address with stamp.
Isaac w. LAMM.
lis Fayetteville st. Raleigh, y. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
srAreMEnr.
OFFICE REGISTER or DsEp-.
WAKg Couxry.

WAKx Touxry.
EsLE;oH. Nov. -. 1885.
Pursuant 10 the provisions 90
Section us Of the Code th- folls~-
ing sis:,men,. sho~ing ii.ms and
natare ef ali compensation audited
by the Board IF Commissioners II
Wsks County u The msmb~rs thereof.
s-versliy. from pc-mber is,. isss.
TO November s0th. Ise5. both inclu.
sive, Is submitted 70 the public:
w. =. STRONGER, shafrasaE
For Is days services 4. Com
missioner, a. $3.50 si0. Ca
For days services ON com
mittee, At s3sa, - a.
siSs go
J. II. ALLKx.
For IS days service. a. Com
missioner, At SEQ s 70 o.
For 4 days services on COM
mittee, at $500, IL o
For ~. miles Travelled. At 5c- - 60
Size ca
w. Ii. HOOD
For "a days services a Com
missioner, at $500, slGs On
For days services on COM
mittee, At $3.nO . a
For 330 miles Travelled. at ~. 10 n
Sls. 80
r. II. JONES
For "a days services a. Com
missioner, at $500, sl0a 90
For ; days services on com
mittee nj $500, & 90
For 2s6 miles travelled. At &c. IL ~
sIl9 ~
". Ii. ii. JONES.
For 81 days services as Com
missioner, at $500, Sl02 90
For days services on oom-
mittee, st $500, Is 90
For 312 miles Travelled, a. &C., l. 60
slS5 80
Number days the Board
was in session IS
Total number miles trav-
eled, 1870
Total amount paid, $6il 30
There were no unverified accounts
audited nor any allowance made the
Board, except as above stated.
hereby certify to the correctness
OF the foregoing statement.
j. j. ROGERS,
Register Of DeedS and eT-odicio CLERK
| Board County Commissioners.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
Sherman's Hypocrisy.


Progressive Farmer
John Sherman advocates his own
hypocrisy in his recent work. In that
book he quotes letter written by him
self to Gen. Garfield just after the lat
ter's nomination to the presidency in
1880. Speaking of the silver question,
and expressing the hope that Congress
will stop the coinage of silver, then be-
ing coined under the Bland act, Sher-
man at the time being secretary of the
treasury, says:
"This question, however, is a very
delicate one to discuss in popular as
semblages, and propose, therefore, in
my speeches, to make only the faintest
allusion to it."
That is Sherman's way, and it is the
way of the politician. Conceal the
real purpose from the people, and stab
them from the rear and in the dark
Scarcely one of the infamous measures
that have been enacted by Congress
could have been enacted had not the
people been deceived in the matter
and hell, like q log fire when a fresf
chunk is thrown upon it, will throw W
brighter sparks when these trustee
hyp0crites are pitched into it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
FRANK STRONhCH,
MANAGER L AUCnONEER.
SALE HOUR IL o'clock.
Can You Milk ?

want q good milkman. Must be
strictly temperate and of good charac-
ter, able and willing to work. Do not
apply unless you are q good mixer
and have above qualifications. Ad-
dress, T. e. PARK Err, GOldsbOr0, n. C..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

Are you helping to spread the cir
cp)ation Of the CAUCAsIAN2
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
70 OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHOSE
TIME EXPIRES THIS MONTH
THAT FAILURE TO RENEW BY
oec. path WILL BE REGARDED
AS NOTIFICATION THAT THE
PAPER IS NOT WANTED ANY
LONGER AND IT WILL BE
opoMpTLY DISCONTINUED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
OPENING SALE OF STOCK At
STRONACH'S
CARRIAGE, HARNESS e. HORSE
EMPORIUM.
219, 22l & 223 Wilmington st.

I'll sell $50 Head of broke Horses
and Mules at auction on Dec. 18th
and 18th, rain or shine. This will
be the largest sale of native stock
ever sold under the hammer. Every
Horse and Mule will be sold under
guarantee which must be as repre-
sented or money will be refunded.
sold over 400 last season and
will sell ten times as many this sea
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12

You can encourage the
work of Reform and make a
by promptly renewing your
subscript1 ton this month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
COURT SALE
Iron MINING PROPERTY
CITY LOTS.

by virtue Of the decree. and pursu-
ant Ia the orders Of the Superior Court
Of Castor county at the September
term. ISIS, Of said court, The under
signed, receivers and commissioners
appointed by said court will, on the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-12-12
FOR SALE!
--THE--
National Collection
AGENCY,

OF WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Will dispose of the following judg-
ents:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

Vienna, Oct. 23.---A great sensation
was caused here Monday in military
and other circles by a murder and
suicide committed by an old SOL
der who had served his em-
pcror and country with much
distinction. The suicide was Lieut..
Gen. Gustav Dunst Won Adelsheim, aged
72 years, who in 1870 was retired from
the army on a pension. The murdered
person was his wife, Baroness Adele,
aged 80 years Their bodies were found
lying under tree In the
Prater. the great park in the environs
Of Vienna Both had been shot with u
revolver, which was found close TO tho
general. Apparently the general had
despatched his wife and then killed
himself. A note was found in one OF
his pockets reading: I'VE quit life VOL
uutarilv"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26
LATER.

The Arkansas supreme court sus-
tained the prize fight law and Corbett
was remandcd back to the custody OF
the sheriff of Garland county.
The magnificent new Masonic home
was dedicated at Springfield. 0. Fully
$4,000 visitors were present.
The total collections of internal rev
enue during the first three months of
the present fiscal year were S37. 744. AIS,
against S5s,045, los for the same period
last year.
Near Cairo. H.. Mrs. Rousch hanged
her 4-year-old daughter and herself be-
cause of poverty.
The republican national committee
will meet at the Arlington hotel, Wash
ington. on December 10 TO designate a
time and place for the meeting of the
national convention In 1896.
The entire business portion of Ceres,
Pa. was swept away by fire.
Engineer George O'Neill, Fireman G..
u. Ludamood and Brakeman Frank
Houston were killed in freight wreck
near Max Meadows, Va.
Advices from Havana say that il Is
the daily practice OF the Spanish Jail
crs 10 take ten prisoners from the forts
and prisons each day and shoot them.
Jack Henderson, a farm laborer who
attempted TO assault the wife of his en-
ployer, james Allen, at Vinegar Bend,
Ala, was hanged by mob.
A large mound on the farm of Henry
4. Niles near Toledo. o.. wns opened and
twenty skeletons, all in sitting pos
turc. were found.
Ignncc padcrewslSi, the Polish pian-
ist. after an absence of twelve months
arrived In New York.
Presidential day az the Atlanta ex-
position was attended by thousands.
and President Cleveland received n
warm welcome. 10 which he responded
briefly but cioquently.
At Louisville. KY, y. W. Twyman
broke the iOO-mile bicycle record, going
the distance IN 4.27.32.
The bank OF Kemp NJ. Woods. Jr.
q Co, private concern NJ LibertyviIIe,
Mo-. with sii 900 IN deposits. closed Is
doors.
Rev. r. Dewitt Talmagc was installed
az co-pnstor Of the First Presbyterian
church IN Washington.
40 the closing session n Baltimore
OF the Noman's Christian Temperance
union resolutions were adopted admit
ting Catholic and Hebrew women ns
delegates. Banners were presented 20
several state unions which showed
large gains In membership and there
was feast OF music.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26


NEAR Mount Gilcad. O., Christopher
Miller shot his wife fatally and then
committed suicide by hanging. He
Ia I Deen adjodgcd insane, but relatives
kept him from going TO an ASYLUM.
The gelding Frank Agan defeated
Robert j., John r. Gentry and Joe
Patchen In pacing race at Louisville,
KY. his best time being 2:o59(.
isosToN has been made the hendquar-
tiers Of the National Advisory Council Of
the A. II. a.
Ar Phiilipsburg, Pa, Il, 900 men were
involved in the miners strike.
TuE twcnty-ninth annual meeting Of
the American Missionary association.
which is devoted primarily TO mission
work among the negroes, Indians and
Chinese in America, commenced in De-
troit. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. oi.--" Harry Rus
sell, one 81 the notorious post Office
burglars who startled the country by
their sensational escape from the Lud.
low street Jail, in New York. ON July a.,
has been arrested Ia Brugcs. Relginm
Two other men and woman were
arrested with him. These men are
supposed 10 be Joe" killoran and
"Charliev Allen, who were arrested
with Russell and escaped from the Jail
with him. Secretary Olney sent a
cablegram TO Minister Ewing, at Brus-
sells, directing him 70 request the Bel
pian authorities 20 hold all the men.