davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-09
HALF. A..DAY's D0|NGs IN WAsHINGT0N
Local News of Twelve Hours Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.
BICYCLE VICTIMS.
Skittish Wheels the Cause Of Many
Sprains and Bruises.

SpratnS ana Bruises.
Charles Farrell, a white boy, living al
TIA Seventh street northwest, while rid
ing bicycle last evening on Pennsylvania
avenue near Twenty-fifth street northwest
collided with wagon driven by James
Ellis, and received a cut above the rgil
i eye. DIR. Morgan. OF 2315 Pennsylvania
avenue, treated his injury.
A young man, giving the name OF Clarence
Dougali, and his residence as 519 FIFTH
street northeast, was thrown from bi
cycle at Twenty-first and L streets north
west, last evening and received iujurie.
about the face and head.
lady cyelist very narrowly escaped
serious accident last evening about sac
O'Clock while riding her wheel near the
corner Of Ninth street. and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. AS it was she escaped
with scare and having her skirt little
torn.
She had just crossed the Metropolitan
car tracks, going west, when she found
her skirt Tightening around her limbs Sc
as to make it impossible to push the pedals
of the wheel. She stopped and disn ountetl
only to find that she was securely bound
to the wheel by the lower part of her
skirt, which was tightly wrapped arount
the sprockct wheel.
Charles Handy is n colorcd bicycle In.
structor. Last evening, about 8 O'Clock,
he was leading one OF his young lady pupils
through the wobbly preliminaries OF his
speciality on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Seventeenth street northwest. In at
tempting to turn u corner Charles wheel
in some unknown way, became entangled
with that OF his pupil and both were thrown
to the ground.
Miss Francis Smith of Alexandria,
brought her wheel up with her yesterday
to take a spin on the smooth pavements
of Washington. Unfortunately her antici-
pated pleasure was inarred, for she can't
into collision with double team on Four
and a half street and her wheel was badl y
damaged in the mix-up. She c scaped with
a few bruises.
Policeman Copeland arrested A. Ander
Son last night for hiding his wheel without
a light. The captive was locked up at No.
2 station
The morning times., 1896-09-09
He Made Threats.

Winfield Sakes.. twenty-one years old,
living in Langdon, d. c., was locked up at
the Ninth precinct station last night by
Policeman knupper on charge of threats,
preferred by Frederick A. Malby. Sakes
is the owner and proprietor of a grocery
storei in Langdon, ana had some words with
MaIby regarding clerkship in his estab-
Hshnent. The case will be heard in court
TODAY fsttrE
The morning times., 1896-09-09
To Succeed Mr.. Sweeney.

The board OF directors of the Potomac In
surance Company decided To postpone the
election OF the successor OF its late Pres-
dent. Henry NJ. Sweeney, until Friday next
Mr.. Archibald Greenleaf was elected to fill
tie vacancy caused by the death of Mr.
Sweeney in the board OF directors. and on
next Friday afternoon the election will
be held by the complete board, twelve in
number.
1t is probable that Mr.. Riley Decide win
be elected to fill the vacant presidency.
Mr.. Decide is well-known in GeoryetSwn
business circles, and Tor n number OF years
ha been a member OF the board OF directors.
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Knocked His Wife Down.

Buck" Williams, colored, OF Temper
ance alley, assaulted his wife, Winnie,
last night about 10 O'Clock. He first &C.
cused her OF going with other men and
when she denied it he picked up chair
and knocked her down, then he kicked
her several times before escaping. Several
abrasions on the head and face are the
worst injuries she received. Buck has not
vet been caught.
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Nine-Year-0ld PickpOcket.

Charles johnson. diminutive colored
lad. nine years Of age, attempted to ex-
tract the watch from Officer John A.
Pearson's pocket at the circus grounds last
night and was detected in the act. The
officer was in citizens dress and noticed
young johnson put his hand on the time
piece. Pearson held him and turned him
over to Policemen Evans and Ellis who
locked him up at No. station as sus.
picious character.
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Weapon Carrier Captured.

William Scott. Colored, who is wanted
for carrying concealed weapons, was ar
rested last night by Policemen Evans. and
Ellis. while raising a big disturbance at
the circus grounds. He was charged
with disorderly conduct. The other Of
Tense for which he is wanted occurred last
Saturday evening. when he entered A
c alley and threatened to cut several
people with a razor.
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Run Over by His Own Wagon.

Nicholas Lochboeler, a German farmer,
who lives on the Conduit road, was thro wn
from his wagon and run over by 1t al
the corner OF Twenty-four street and
Pennsylvania avenue at O'Clock last
night. He sustained a fracture of the
eighth rib, and was conveyed to Emer-
geDcy Hospital, where he was treated by
SurE West
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Assaulted a Circus Man.

Cornelius SDo WIDEN, colored, sixteen years
Old, assaulted the foreman OF the tent hands
at the circus grounds yesterday afternoon,
and was arrested by Sergt. Dunnigan, who
locked him up at the Secondprecinctstation
1t is alleged that lie struck the foreman with
a brick Last night Spowden was released
from custody, as the '.circus man could not
remain in town to prosecute
The morning times., 1896-09-09
CHILD RUN OVER.
Tears.er Drove On Without Stopping
s.--H+ 90 to Render Aid

John Burton. colored, ten years of age,
residing at No. 1897 Wylie court north
east, was knocked down and run over at
Fourteenth and Florida avenue northeast
about noon yesterday, by wagon in
charge of an unknown driver. From all
accounts the affair was purely accidental,
but this fact did not keep the driver OF
the vehicle from continuing rapidly on his
way b. ..----
The boy was at play in tue roadway and
did not notice the approach OF the team.
Before the driver could turn out OF the
way, the lad ran directly into the wagon
and was thrown 10 the ground. The right
front heel passed over the chiid's abdomen
causing severe and painful injuries.
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Debs Promises a Sensation,

Terrc Haute, Ind, Sept. s.-The board
Of directors of the American Railway Union
met here today in special session, Prest-
dent Debs presiding and all members of
the board present. James Hogan was cleo
ted vice president to succeed William
Howard. Tomorrow the board will issue
an address in regard to one feature of the
Presidential campaign, which will be Of
sensational interest to the railway en-
ployes Of the countrys
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Came Between Fighting Dogs.

John Davis, q colored resident of George.
town, in essaying the role Of peacemaker
between two wrangling dogs on the P
street bridge yesterday afternoon, became
the common enemy OF both, and was Sc
vercly bitten about the legs and body.
DR.. Shaw cauterized the wounds.
The morning times., 1896-09-09
One Kind of a Husband.

Henry Raedy, a plastererliving in Pierce
street northwest, beat his wife last
night, for which he was arrested by Police
men Evans and Ellis who experienced con-
siderable difficulty in landing their man
at the Second precinct station
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Struck With an AK.

Charles Hawkins, colored, was taken to
Emergency Hospital at midnight with
confusion OF the scalp at the back of the
head. He claimed to have been struck
with an AK by man on Van street south
west. Hawkins was drunk
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Found Ill in an Alley.

Charles Turner, colored man, residing
at No. 1914 Eleventh street northwest,
was found lying in Queens court last
night sufferingfrom some unknown m alady.
He was sent to his home in the Third pre-
cinct patrol
The morning times., 1896-09-09

$I.25 To Baltimore and Re- $1.25
turn via Pennsy1vania r.. r.,
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Euu-
day, September 2 and 10, and will be valid
for return passage until Monday, Septem-
Der I A. Good for any train seS-5tem
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Fell Under a Fender.

James Terrill, No. 9O6 Fourteenth street.
fell under the fender of Capital Traction car
No. last night. Aotorman P. L. Rogers
and Conductor W. j. w. Bailey stopped
the car before injury was done Terriu
The morning times., 1896-09-09
Three Little Wrongdoers.

George Babcock, together with his brothers
Johnand Robert, rangingin yea RS from eight
to ten, were arrested yesterday by Police
men Emerson and Tracey, OF the Ninth pre-
cinct, for throwing missiles In the street.
The morning times., 1896-09-09
The Brake Did Not Work.

The brake on one OF the Metropolitan cars
refused to work and the car crashed into
Car % ofthe EckingtOnline. Beyond severe
shaking up and smashed fender no damage
was done.
The morning times., 1896-09-09
DR.. czARRA'S.

No. 6l9 Pa. Ave, n. w, Washington, d. C
Specialist In chronic and private diseases.
Plies, Structure. Hydrocele, Cont. CatArrh.
dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured. Vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and confidential to
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
&artoffeln lit 35 9agett.

3ann man bas slauben ?-ja, benn
es itebt 10 lit SalSers Satalog uno mas
ba tebt, 1T mabr. Salaer siebt uno
berfauft mebr Samen Gartoffeln, als
ole meltliben 3ii6ter auiammen. 2aBt
nur getrpit ieinen Gatalog fommen
Musfiibrli6e 8ei1reibuneen iiber Glee=
@ras, Meisel, 9afer, Neu=Gutterpfan=
gen, 3artoffeln, Sorn II. 7. NJ.
gS Serr Salaer ienoet portofrei IS
Yafete friiber @emiiie samen, genug
fir cine Gamilie na6 gmpfans BON 81.
silber Sing Uerite, 116 guibel.
llnIer @erIten=@unoer. 116 8uibel
per Nder nurben bon einem 9euti6en
ge5osen. Silper Sing @erite 9eoeibt
iibera0 uno ertrdat felbit auf ibledtem
2anoe 100 guibel per older, 1T wun=
oerbar i66n unb plump. Sal5er's
Sarlen biirgt INNER fir groBe grnten.
Siluer Mine 9afer ergab lebtes Sabr
200 8uibel per Nder, Sorn 200 8u=
ibel, WeiSen 60 8uibel, Seu 6 Sonnen
per Mfer, u. |. NJ. 0urrah, GARNER,
ba lit @elo 81 MAIDEN.
~ 6err Salser ienoet portofrei 35
gafete friiber Semitic Samen, genug
fiir cine Samilie, na6 @mpfang uon 81.
sn sic bieies ansi6neioen nnb nit
10 gts. an Sobn u. Sal5er SEED Co.,
ga GrolIe, Wis., ienoen, betOmmen
sic frei 10 Yroben 8ras= uno @etrei=
De=Samen nit Gatalpa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
8om elmer Static atgefreiIet

uuroe Dor einisen 9a9en in einem
Dauie an Der 9abnergaife in Berlin ein
IA Mo6en aites &inb. Sn Dem 9auie
pobnt nit ben @ltern beg beoauerns=
rpertben Ginbes auf bemfelben Stof=
iperfe Elm Mann, Der i'm Belibe breilir=
ter amerifanii1er Hatten 1T. 5ein
3imIner liest Der WObnung jener 2eute
geeeniiber. 9ie idtper erfranft 0arniea
berliegenbe Mutter bes Ginbes ihlief in
einem am 5lnr aeleaenen 3immer, bas
Sino lag i'm Nebenaimmer I'M getthen.
Gin 0ausbetpobnsr bDrte bas Gino
jammern unb elite in bas 3imlner, mo
fi1 ibm Elm ihredllher 9lnblid bot.
9as Ginb log 0a AM gansen @eii6t
bluteno, cine groBe Natte fab ibm auf
bem @eii1t uno naate al ieiner Stirn.
Der Gintretenoe Derjagte bas Sbier unb
lhlug es tp6t. Sem artnen Rinoe mar
Elm Gbrldpp9en uno Elm Stiid BON Der
giafe absefreiien, ferner Gtiide aus Der
Gtirn, elmer Gafe unb einem 0dnbhen
aenagt. gs ipuroe mad benz Giirger=
fpital gebraAt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
8einaDe eitt 3rttppel.

Gotham, Gi6lano Co., Wis. Spl=
eenber Sail perbient au6 in tpeiteren
Sreiien Gerbreitung uno baben mir ibm
oebbalb einen Blab in unieren 6palten
angeuieien. Serr g. Sanien tbeilt
6ol9enoes oariiber nit ,ltnier Sobn,
IS Sabre aft, miiroe lider elm &riippel
geipproen iein, menn mir ni9t nit 6or=
ni5 2llpentrauter glutbeleber ibefannt
geiuoroen mdren. Seit bier sabren
lit ct ndmli6 an einem ftrppbul6ien
Siiftenleioen er bate smei grobe Dffene
@unben. 9rei lerste bebanoelten i'm,
mir 9aben ibm dllerbano Meoi3inen,
aber lli6ts mOllte belfen. 3ulebt tbeil=
ten lie uns NIT, bab unier Sobn Dpe=
rirt meroen miilie. Son Dem @unl6e
beieelt, alles 81 tbun, Tim unierem orr
men Sobn 5ur Wieoererlan9une ieiner
@eiunobeit bebiilfli.b gu iein, brahten
mir i'm por 5mei Sabren 3uriid na6 bem
Bresbpterian Sofpital in @bieagp, no
er an Der 9iifte uno am gein Dperirt
murbe. Qllser nah 6auie auriiftebrte,
ihien er ioneit bereeitellt uno mir ipa=
rem gliidli6, ibn tpieoer gelunb gu ba=
ben. Seood in flrser 3eit bra6 Die
Wunbe an Der 0iifte mieoer auf. 9as
mar jeooA ni6t 9laes. gei1miire seig=
ten lid an Brult uno Ghfen. &noben=
itiife famen nit Dem Otter aus Der
9iifte. ST litt unidslib uno fanb Sag
uno Na6t feine 3ube. 2eBten 9erbit
entIdloiien mir uns fir cine prObefilte
bon Sornis Nlpenfrduter glutbeleber
gu fAiden. Gr begann iOfort nit Der
Meoisin uno mir nabmen BON Sag gu
Gag eil.e merflid)e 8eferung mabr.
Sein 9eiunoer S6laf febrte tpieoer uno
iein 9lppetit nabm su. Sie 9eiluns
ma6te 5ortidritte, big er gang berge=
lteat NOR uno beute 1T es Elm 8eranii=
gen, ben frdftigen Sunsen 81 ieben.
Mit ber3li9em Sanf Sbre Mr. & Wtrs.
Spper Sanlen."
Sornis Mlpenfrduter 8lntbeleber gebt
bireft an Die WurSel Des nebels. gr
mirft auf bas 8lut, inbem er basfelbe
bon allen nnreinigfeiten befreit. 9ie
Natur beiorst ben Geit unb @elunbbeit
folat. giiht in Npotbefen sl finben !;
nenn fein Neent in oeiner Na6baribaft
iit, oann ibreibe brett an oen Sabri=
tanten Or. g. SabrneD, ll2- H4 go.
6pDne Mpe., GbicaaD, oQ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11


lDiro aus Wiin1ell beridtet Mm Conn
abeno Norn1ittag ge9en 10 l1br tppllte
ein Dausbiener Die an Der GarlsItrabe
36 Dritte tpobnbafte MiniHerialratbs=
gDitttpe GarDli1le b. GDo5 auEutben.
uno perIfdnomte, as inn 9egen Die Ge=
pflogenbeit niDt se0ffnet lpuroe, Die
@enDarmerie. Sin 8enbarmerie=5ta=
tions=GDnnanbant lieb Die Wpbnnng
D{fnen. 0ierbei ipurben idmintlibe
Wobnungsinfaiien, ndmlid 6rau bon
Nnos, beren Spbter unb Die G09in toot
aufeefunben. SSrau b. Noos uno Die
3o1in lasen, bolffanois ansetleibet,
iibereinanoer i'm Mbort, Die 9obter
polltdnois ansetleioet i'm Bette Der
Mutter. syraenoipelhe Werlebuneen
oosr ionitiae Spllren BON @emaltan=
ipenoung seigte feline Der 2ei1en. Ger=
mutblib lit Der Sob ber orei perionen
bereits am IA. 6ebr., 8orlnittags II
llbr, eingetreten, Da man nm bieie 3eit
einen S1rei unb einen Sal bDrte. sSn
ber &ii1e, mo Die garl5e Ganilie 5u ipei=
len pfleate, mar oas Mittagelen gum
Nnridten fertia nod auf Der 9er0platte.
Oie &66in bate eben elm ST. ipie es
f9eint, gum 2egiren Der Suppe auf=
seldlaeen. Ser 9oo Der 9obter ibeint
ettpas ipdter eingetreten su iein. Mle
brei itanoen in drstli6er gebanolung.
Sn Der Wobnun9 fanoen iib sablreide
Mebifameilte unb Mebisinfldi16en,
bierunter auh Elm ipl6es nit Der guf=
fhfift vNrienit." Gie nd6lte Mnnab=
ME tpar, oab Elm Selbiflnorb pprliege,
ooer baB aus 8erieben Gift in Die Spei=
fen 9etban iporben let. 9ie geltern
porgenommene SbbuftiDn bat jebDd,
tpie elm Sele9ramm aus Diiinhen mel=
oct, er9eben, baB Der Sob bel allen brei
Srauen burb @roroheluns erfolet 1T.
Gs feblen @elo unh Werthpapiere i'm
8etrage BON $500 Mart. Mitbin oiirfte
Elm &aubmoro Dorliegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
Gtbett bon 1O4 Wiuipttett
Marf 9eS,td)t.

lSn Orb (0elien) balt iid ieit eini=
gen Saeen Elm ameritanii6er Hedts=
anipalt auf, um Die Grben zines nod
Nmerifa aussepanoerten uno IN Sitin=
oien perItorbenen Milliondrs Namens
pbitip 3einbarb ausfinoig gu MAIDEN.
Oa in Orb mebrere 2eute oieies Sea-
mems tpohnen, 10 itellt Der &e6tsanwalt
Na6forihunsen in amtli9en 8iibern
uno pripatertunbieungen an, ob piel=
leidt oortise ginwObner alei6en Sea-
mems nit ienem Williondr bertpanoi
linb. 2eBterer ift obne Seitament ber=
itorben unb bat oas eripdbnte &ielen=
DermDgen binterlaiIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

Drieb, asspslener 5bcilbobss Der 2die=
banolung Wrieb in 8ur9borf, Dem
SieoerfrQ1S Wurgoorf" ST.. 5000 per=
|madt, oeren 3inlen sit mufifaliid9gn
3mefen neriuenbet ipcroen fotlen.
Seit Ginger 3eit miro bel nns luiener
riihrig grppaganoa gemaAt fir Die
Musiuailoerung nod SiiO=Nmerifa,
reip. yroiilisn unb babel freie llcber=
fabrt allgehoten. 9as eiogen0flii1e
Musiuanberunas Gomnlihariat aber
ibarnt oor Dieien Geflame.t neil yra=
iilien iid i'm Mleemeinen niNt fur un=
iere 2anosleute eianet es lit oies
ourh perllngliidte Splpniiationsoerlu=
DIE uno trauriae Grfabrunaen oortbin
MusgeiDanoerter Dinlan9lin beipieien
mproen.
eebrer Marti in Grismpl (8ern), Der
III lebter 3eit biel bon lib reoen gemaht
unb neuli1 aud in gurgoprf einen
8ortrag iiber feline ioeialen Gefornl=
Soeen gebalten bat, 1T, ba bel ibm li=
deere Genn5eiden BON @rDbenmabn auf=
traten, bieier Sage mad Der Srrenan=
ltalt Milnliilgen libergefiibrt iporoen,
nahoem CT fbon lebtes eSabr tpegen
@eiitesIt0run9 in 8ebanolung 9eltan=
ben mar.
9lm Sreitag Mbeno 1T bel Der dubern
Sabba6=Sase i'm Gursenberg (gern)
bas gSobnbaus bes Srieorib Berger
nebf Dem gr0Bten She'll oes Sdserei=
@ebduoes abaebrannt. Mobiliar uno
2ebmaare puroen aeretiet.
Sn Neidi (Solotburn) lit bas 6aus
oes 6ermann Miiteli, Gipilitanosbeam=
ter, Dollltdnbig slieoergebrannt. Gs
miro 8ranoitiftung permutbet.
Sn Segenitorf {sSern) 1T Die ioge=
nannte 6afnerbiitte, bon 0afnermeifer
Sob. 5dberli bemobnt, abgebrannt.
9ud in S6oren bel 2angentbal
(gern) lit Elm 9aus eingedlbert lpor=
pen. Gs befano li9 in Der Ndbe oes
S1ulbauies unb gebDrte elmer Samilie
S9neeberger.
Sas Wetter 1T fetsfort ionnenbea
uno ni9t falt aber man traut bem
2anofrieben ni1t unb fiir1tet, Npril
uno Wtai tDnnten baum na6bplen, mas
Der Sebruar perldumt. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

Ser .@eohadbsrr" eritheint ieocn Mitipo1 inter
fpIoeuneM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
o1s os,abtuna g 200
Mstrb crit INT 2aue beS Sabres be3olit ...,.. 225
@ifDl9t bic 8eaahlang aber etit nadD AbianT oeS
syir 3entbiann unb Die S1msia bei 8uranSs
;.
a4enn nab NbIauf zines 5eriuinS etu Nbonuent baS
Nlntt uicot rcrt relp nlebr as aipet tummeru ans
nnimt 10 miro arr Setreenoc aucD fir ben ulgeuoen
Ierinirl ais 2lbpnnent ein9etrageu.
go loMue Der Srbcriptiouspreis fir bas Slatt up4
eaus ober tbepcie ansItebt bari ten Abpnueut oas.
ielbe oerneisern.
Entered at the .'ost-Of1ee at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
---~-----------------
2efes0tptt5.
GlebelallD & Marietta
Giienbabll.
gnblitb sehenb.
Nbrolih aeheno.

SIN araft setreteu am la. wtai 1895.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
gm6lens Mrmifa Gable.

Die bette Gaebe IN Der Melt fiir
G6nitttpunben, @eidmiire, 6al3Hnb,
Gieberpunben, ausi9lag. aufaefprun.
gene 0dnbe, Groifbeulen, 0iibnerdugei
bnb alle 0autausidldge, iotpie tie be-
fiimnlt 0dmorrboiben BELT. sic miro
sarontirt, Die bette 3ufrisbsnbeit 5u &c.
Ben, ODer bas Gelo uiro 3uriidge9eben.
preis 25 Gents per S9a6tsl BEL 3. Y.
Wliler & Gpbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11

y Ser oeutihe &ei6stag bat Der Ge=
eierung ben Derlangten Greoit gum
8au BON bier nellen GreuSern uno meb=
reren SDrpeDDbOoten i'm 8etrage BON
5,273, 900 Marf ertbeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-11
Mu Ben NIT / bsset4n,tsn etat0nen psrD an 8

Mn ben NIT bf3et1nsisu GtatsOnen tptrh ou 9
mai angeb1IfeH.
Miie 8iige tdali1, gpnntoss aus9snpmnleri.
Gen6ueh An11IuB fnbei man in Wlarietta an oie y.
b 81 I'D, T q q. g. e. 81 q a. unD Gbiu Miper
GtienbahH uub Ddmpfbcplt nuf BEN 2bio dIuB. tn
gambri5Qs an biz 81 u @. hifii4 unD tpfifltd. tn Rem
GumerStDmn an bic Y 8. 8. y ct Hpnts GifeH1abl'
65fl{d un6 speItda III Canal 8pper nit Der g. 3. y
sb nub 81 y 81 n5rb1sfb uup bfItd. III Bailey 3Hues
tipu nit bev W n g. g. NIB WI 4alsg &llenbabn
b ND. &aQe. q. 9ntlnr,
=. y. ~. h. Gupt 3rant.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-12-15
People in Print.

Walter G. Heinecke, twenty years
old son of Edmund Heinecke, who
claimed to be a German count, died in
Manhattan hospital, New York, from
wounds he inflicted himself. The po-
lice think there is woman in the case.
J. B. Labouisse, ex-president of the
New Orleans Cotton exchange, and
we'll known in every cotton market IN
the country, began coughing and with
in two hours expired from heart fail
ure, brought on by the violent exer-
ton.
Mrs. Fannie Redding died suddenly
at the house of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Burke, in Derby, Conn. She was
1O2 years old. She was the nurse OF
p. II. Barnum, the great Snowman, IN
his infancy. 1t is said that she saved
Barnum's life when a boy by throw
ing away medicine prescribed for him
while ill.
A Kentucky rumor coming from
some of Gov. Bradley's close friends,
is that he has been respondent OF late;
that he believes his throat trouble has
been caused by the continual harrass-
ment of his office; that his ill-health
caused him to drop out of the senator
ial race and has caused his hesitation
about calling an extra session of the
legislature.
The will of the late William Stein
way, the New York piano manufact-
urer, bequeaths nearly the entire for
tune to members of the immediate
family. There are some small bequests
of public character and the Lelder-
kranz comes in for a small share, as
do some of the German schools, but
the charitable requests are few.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-12-15
From Foreign shorea.

The plague is spreading everywhere
in India.
M. MeIine, the French premier, de-
clares for international bimetallism.
King Humbert gave audience to
United States Ambassador McVeagh.
1t is again said that England, Rus
STA and France will settle the Eastern
question.
Henry Fell Pease, Liberal member of
parliament of the Cleveland division
Of the north riding of York, is dead
The libel suit of Earl Russell against
Lady Selma Scott, his mother-in-law,
and three servants, was again adj
iourned i'll London until Jan. A.
The British steamer Castle Eden,
from Sierre Leone, with several hun
dred laborers to work upon the Pana-
ma canal, has arrived at Colon
The Ursuline convent at Avignon,
France, is restrained because of refus-
al to pay the new mOnastic tax, and
put up for sale at auction. The nuns
were the only bidders, and they bought
back the convent for 5,005 francs.
The king of Greece has issued a man
ifesto demanding army maneuvers on
a large scale, and summOning 10000
men from the reserve. force Tor perma-
nent camp. The selection of Il new
rifle for the army and other military
extensions long advocated by public
and military opinions, has caused
sensation.