davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
VISITED MICHIGAN.
several Killed by Tornado in the south
Crn Fart OF the state.

Crn faTt OF the state.
oxford. Mich. May 2G.-A terrible cy-
clou" struck the ,iilagc Of bakwo"d last
evening and entirely wiped il off the
earth. destroying all tn" buildings and
leaving death and destruction IN Its
trail lust we~t Of tho village. the fields
are ~trcwu with dead and wounded and
It is impossible to got = c"rrcct estimate
If the damage until daylight. Many
farm buildings are destroyed. ont no
news can bc obtained from the country
uu account Uf the roads being blocked
with fallen trees. II is believed that
the number Of dead and wounded VIII
reach nearly 100 Physicians have gone
from Oakland. Oxford and Mctamors.
Many Dead at Thomas.
Pontiac. Mich, May 26-Thc little vii
Iage of Thomas. near here. was wiped
from the face of the earth 10y cyclone
last night Mctam0ru and Dakwood
were also touched. some persons being
injured and Il track of devastation left
~ within three fuUrfhs If q mile Of Or
tonvilIc The telephone and telegraph
wires between here and those places ar"
nh down and the only news of the work
If the cyclone is furnished by survivors
who have come here for shelter II
seems certain that from fourteen -
eighteen lives have been lost The fol
" lowing names Of the dead at Thomas
have been reported Icy their ncighbors.
who escaped with their lives, but lost
their homes:
JOHN POORIT.
MRS. JOSEPH BIRD.
f JOHN -NILkEl.
J. r TORRAN' f.
MRS HENRY QUICK.
AERANl QUICK and TWO CHILbREN
MRS. ALICE MITCHELL and TWO
CHILDREN.
The storm was 4 Western twiStcr. Its
FIRST aupcaraucc at Thomas station was
from the southwest in the form Of a
drnsclv black funncl-shaped cloud. nov
ar with almost IncrcdIute SWIffnesS ana
s.aIuIu. to take long leaps i seemed
t1 hav. the elasticity Of "A gigantic rub
be- ball and would strike tn" ground.
leaving a track Of devastation. bound
into the air travel a mile or more before
again touching th" earth.
Many Injured in Mount Clemens.
Mount Clemens Mich. May pa
terrific cyclone. accompanied Icy heavy
rain. struck this city. last evening. some
thirty houses on Front. Butler and
Inches streets were blown down ana
many Of them literally torn I" pieces.
A. vet no deaths are reoorted. but manE
nno1I. were injured. The list Of injured
- Fir aS Il aScrrtainesl * a < follows
MRS. ANNA POHI. back broken, cannot
ADoLPH POHI.. injured
WILLIAM POLL. injured.
MRS. RUSSELL CARTER. badly injured
MRS. pRM~BE. arm broken
The home of Mrs Anna Pohl. n widow
with three small boys, was blown down
over their heads, and the four members
Of the family were plnl"ned IN the
,yrarEgge. Owing To the darkness and
storm. Il was some time before assist
ancc arrived. When they were "a ken
out, they were taken 10 a uelghoorlns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
The Killed.

'h" hil'"h.
ROBERT BAILIE. Ii.
MRS ROBERT EAILIE.
MISS LIZZIE RAILIE
JOHN RAILIE
Mrs fE'TEI, IlGf E,%I,,r-cu
TWO GRANpCIIILDREN Of the Rolen-
bau@h~- -
LVliN NAN W BILL. hll"d nN H@htniHE-
/ "iIoNlhG j. HSt oi Killed III Jasper
'ouIl -. ,,,.-,
Ii.AH iAI - 70 ~ - VIZ y
bHXHTI.IiiEi IL M ~ " ''-
SI'STr pIIA IAIEE
MIKE PHALFN.
MOIIIE PHALFN.
tI.ARlSSA lltklE.
NAVY NJ ~, IN y. ~, ne I
MRS. SHELL.
The Seriously Injured.
III rII,,,,;,.,. .,, .,,..,,,, tI,. ,,,i,,,.i.
=, 'I +;,,,o|,J
I;o , pl1t' ',,,,,,t,.
~, "a - : -" ''"''''
w /. - - l-.,,,,-,r,c -,n,,-o,,
w MN -; \ ,rrTG rrI!G anus up
TWn l'i,I, ,nEI5N ~ Mrs Edwards
ROEERT EAIIIE. fatally injured
The injured i'm Jas Dcr county are:
MRS CHARLES PHABFN and WILLIE
PHAIEN. fatally.
~ EAklNS,
IN. SiI ,,n% t(I I,iiiE-IE; II
ZEiT.IE nICKIE
HARVEY PITCOCK.
AtitS. HAltN ~ ~ i'p'h N.
MrS WnNR6E oSRORT and child.
Started Near Ankeny.
The storm originated near th" town Of
Ankcny, niuoty-hvc miles north "t l'es
Moinc~. As near * can u" aN"ertalncd
from those who SAW the sight. TWO clouds
or" from tn" northwest and one from the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. May %. 1896
CTITCsCO POTATO MARKET

Chicago Sale was only fair and market
was void of any appearance Of life sup
ulicS wcrr not large. St0"k~ were VOL
cleaned up last week hv dumping or selling
same 81 great discount 20 PcddirrS. Ko.
"cipts were not Iarg" and steady feeling
existed with no change in prices. Quota
tious ranged. BurhHUk>. per bus. l5dlN So
Hebrous. per bus. i:"IlGc: Rose. per bus.
12H15c Peerless, per bus, l2Hljc; mixed.
per bus. lgM lIr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30

St. Thomas. ont. May 23-Georce
Bennett of Eden met with a horrible
death about > o'clock last evening. lie
was assisting in the operation of split
ting large stumps with jack-scrcw and
had one nearly split. when he stcpyed
into the opening Suddenly the lack
screw sprung ont the stump closed like
a shot, catching Bennett, and he Wls
slnMlN Snnn.Lnl IL lnnth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
MILwAI-kEE LIvEsrooK MARKET.

Hog, Receipts. - cars, market steady.
Mixed. %l5H%&n. hcafy, 3lVH3.Zo; hgh''
3 2,.lf.! 80. rough . 2.-'sI.E'D
tattIo. Receipts, cars, market steady
Butruprs' steers medium 70 good. 1850 70
80 lbs. 37Jn4 %. common to fair, $40
- 1900 lbs 2 tOnI.'.7J. COWS. common 10
good. , 4-III X. he:fer-, good 10 choice.
> TIlI%.lO. common 10 good. 22ri"iD,
stnckcrS. 800 TO 100 Ib-, 2.15N3 p, Gamers.
T-yI2 ~. bulls common ~ good, 2-2JI3VD, ,
good to choice. 2.EGNIZ 20; feeders. 500 10
40 rl,s. 257II4OI: vcalS. &Jpd i'p; mix
cr- and -priuger-, lNvyu32.or-
sheep Receipts. cars. market st'aIE'
2 J,ygr.y 20: lambs steady. %5ONI I %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30

Athens. May 2G-Thc long-czTectcd
disaster iu thc island Of crete seems
suddenly 20 have been prccipitatcd. and
since SUNDAY anarchy has roigucd at
Cau.a The Turkish ~oldicry. breaking
all restraints poured through the streets.
shooting. ula>>arr,iuE and pilagin@ Chris
tIau> The couSuls have all telegraphed
for v-arShITS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
RcNnImtInn IN IiraLlI.

New York. May -. \ dispatch to- H."
Herald from Rucnos Ayrcs say>. 'Ih"
UcraId's correspondent at Mauaos. Bra
2iI sends word that a boat arriving from
Iquitos. Peru, brings news that 60.
Scmiuarios. leader of the movement to
make the department of Lorct", Peru,
an independent state, has called INTO the
field all persons able TO carry arms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30

Circinnati o. May 23-Two concerts
today end the May music festival Ev-
crything points t. = most happy cuimiEa-
tlgu. The programme for hnrh concerts
are captivating for all tastes and seats
are at : ZreuIum already.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
DEATH OF Ey-Gov. MELLETTE.
Former EseCutiV" of south Dakota Passes
Away in kansas

Away IN knn-aN.
Pittshurg KaS., May -. \. G. Mol-
lettc. ex-governor of South Dakota, died
this morning at his home. in this city of
five weeks. Death was, hcYcycr,
brought on by a complication Of diseases
Of four or five years standing. The
remains will hc shipped 20 Watcrtowu-
The deceased leaves Il family "i wlt"
and three sons. He moved here three
wears ago. and commenced the Fractio"
of law. lie was prominent Knight
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
BOYCOTT THE Y EAPON,
Status Of the Milwaukee Rail
way Strike.
Al Lines of Business Affected-Mer-
chants Association Protests.

/ 10 To % cents an hour in wages and
also recognition of their union. For 4
| few days the traffic system OF the com
pany was practically tied up Then the
/ company began 10 import new men
/ This led To violence on the part Of sym
/ pathizcrs with the strikers and resulted
/ in the Statiouing Of policemen on every
car that was run. special officers being
sworn in to fill, aS far aS possible, fho
vacant beats. Eggs of doubtful. but I'M
. deniahly remote ancestry. were idYort'
I missiles with the crowds. and when THESE
failed to discourage the new mon The
. tracks were barrlcadcd. For II week 81
more the service of the company was
badly crippled.
4 Then the labor unions came to tn" aId
Of the strikers. and while violence ceased
as the novelty wore off, more potent
forcc-thc hoycott-was iuauguFatcd.
. DmnlhuSoS and vehicles OF other deScrlI-
tionS had been called into scrNIr" ir"m
/ the first day of the strike. and the mum
hcr of these was materially augmented
when the various labor unions passed
/ resolutions forbiddiug their members.
under penalty first of fine and secondly
of expulsion, TO ride in the street cars.
( This species Of sympathy WAS not con-
fined tu the labor unions. for societies
Of various kinds. secret. benevolent, etc,
Lv thn cn,S of tbn .,..nud ,,-nnk ihr b,,v-
,. r,Ir II .,,,.,.,.,,,I,,l i
. was Ill iuH ioF''. IL Ia" N"''''u''
IN manning an IFS cars dhh WIS running
nI,n,t -, Sr,j.,,, ,,I,.n i 49, ,I,nr,,,I
/ In,t -, .,,,.,,,,,,J ...,il. for f,,r Of ,-i,-
Icp,.o pn+ ,,L;I ~ .,rr.. .,,-,,rc r,,n,,ir,,,
,h,, r-,r,,', ',I,,'nlt ,,,,,
The boycott spread. he strikers
/ thCm:ClyCs dISClalmed responsibility for
any ban except that placed upon the
patronage ot the street railway r"mpa-
ny. pul EI9'trS VINO "'r' "~Nh'I ~ - i''
% %mlSh up1ileS Iof lie new 'hlp!"HtH ol
- 3'lG S'!''' IVA! '"H' my ""u -
f ~ "ilt '"!i '''t}' ~ 'to
ol tile company. l"ullu ,helhN'lN'N ,uI'"l
;t Nlli 'li' i"9N "A 'i'ti EI,i'I - 'i",''
= my iII'I titH' "'i'IN- lt''ii G'"i
ci9 no i"le III III Ii' T"iN' "i "i'lii'''i ;
W whose lahiiIi'$ dlu So dt>" I"uh''
'hSnlS'lNGS under the nan.
M'ah"hlie various 'h"rIS hau p'Hh
3!.ie - S",'Ili"lhiN', "i ~ "lli 'H'
u''n''lI'?. y c'i"i'l'' zee IRON, ,n' COIN
m,,;tt ,;t,',i ''i%i ~
state board of arhitratinm MOI With un
better luck. The later meditation com
mittoc found the strikers ready to r.
cp,Io from tho original demands pro-
vidcd all were taken back to work in 4
hndy ON tbc ,thnr hand thn ,.,,r,nany
r"f''7ea =. % tl,;. r.'.-''-,,r 't ---,.'i -
break faith Wlth the new men IL nae
drought mere "iI'F PROMISE "I "'''uA
employment II the S"rylrG was S@uS
tagl"rI- MI efforts ut m"diau"h Iaiird
io ~ ~ "a ". i''S' ~, u 'I., ,I
H't' ihe' ~" 'h'H d Us ''"'' 49, ,'' -, -.
/ 'h'E NnuIH ['Ge-hII" 100 ""H''''- i,'S
~, - H., II,.r.I,, -.
va 49,.
~ =" ~ g." ~, ~ .i
MSS ny ~ '"' ~, '""H ~ ~ -, "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
BURIED IN A SAND PIT.
lose Call of a Iaborer While Working
MaIIen

Mellen. Wis. May Especial Ole
HalverSon, a laborer working IN a gravel
pit four miles south Of here. was caught
by the bank cavinE in and buried in
about SIX feet of sand. He was uncon-
scious when taken out, but Will recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30

Kaiser Wilhelm has, made the chiei
kcttIedrum player of the Berlin opeIf
a royal chamber musician IN e honos o,-s -
his having filled the place for hit! years
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-30
DAIRY MARKETS
MILWAI.KEE nAIRY MARKET.

Fond du Lac offerings At the dairy
olrd today were $50 boxes Twins, sales
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

F a-c.v.lle is ,i u .i,-i on 'h nnf. h. rns'.rn slope "I [ @ DsaGonr nlo'n- iains .nl ahou 22 mite. IT. m r"nh- -t ur i, ucCu.i a ~i., Ut ca" u", vi t.n,e ant .ntor aud tf,r ap lct- "on If ~~'rr, n.,dr h-eaitui t" ! r'+ npo Gr,u,I'v -ln,jr- go 'he ct~. i.~ t.r'r >u,f.rsl .at.o.t.
 ~n.i'tty ,,.ll;, B f ,i ruli r
 ?, tbs .,,.n- c u!l u"i be p '.'r. !
 -l 1i. i-,'.1 a tar -au, h- Ton h- >trur ,n 3, ',.a:t.i"r lIr.ti.u w"ul' he tar to find. Pru.ect,d on the we-, from hp wiit> b" fine Dragp n m un'aius, i would b. practically fire. from 'he prey ,iling ~iud-. which in thus s-~tirn are from rhe west and southwest, Occasionally heavy -uuIh wipd iug- cl 'ud of -tni a, d du-' m the Sulphur Spung valley that i, bliniing. but ;hIs i- tne exrcp. tinn. wei has been sunk and n gn d quaity of wa'er found close to the town.ir but whether the supply can be Lad in quantity sufficient 70 main "in an! uunher of p' ople ar not has not been proven. However there i nu ahuujanr supply 10 be lad 1T. the muuurnii close ny which 'an hr ;iIei to 'h. tow U fir Couspara ively mall oL'l,y Of mIrcy 1T am |" qIHn- Ii ' Tor all ncc ssiry quifemcnr- T tie miue- n- we.l ss irr tn" InrahI- tant- oi the city nov lu elTbfyO. Tue | lay uf the land from these mines to the railroad is such that branch rad can b. bail; al a small est, lui very iililr ,raiinG h,iug necessary and uu cut a' all. A q no doubt but thaiin nii ,u's Wi!i he done as a mat ter Ci rc"n"my to the company in he. uardiiug i 'h., on pit 'i tt.ir m'ire-, whIrh nI l. flr ,n hu the gr-a,e-t pro- du.rr> %! [ eIrerinu> m taI- of any gr.up ul nln.- on tnr Pac tic coast ! hi- m ty seem an ,SIra'aEaut a,-eI- lion hu' ev-ry-hia- VUu'sio It. con fifma,i n and We fully expect to wit Il s- i'- renNz,;i"n.
 Mes-rs. Br. lintn aud Perr, SC made a prea, tsIlaiu wheI they hn"i.-i rtI- lrurp. nmd tt.i- c"u"ty !, . To he congratulated 'hat they came Into the hands of pe p!e ~IU ar-
 pc e-,ei 0 ample meats {" pu-t' . d-vet"pm- to .. uhlsl and give 'o ! th- xu,li th-- VA; W alin wtIcn ht- ! lain dur rnlaut iu ti,. vaults ci Nj ther
 Earth | i'f age pat Hmn gone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

John Troops, sn ol i-iim@r, and well known to all early day Tomb -toner-. died in Phenix Monday night, st 10 o'clock. of tyrhoid-pneumonin, after sn illness of three dHys. H. was at fire on Friday last, where he wurk,d d lard and got thoroughly drenched with water, took a vioi mt c i'd that reitled on his lungs. whIch developed into tie di-fase that hn- i-hed his Career on earth. The re- m in- we're buri.d in the cemetery al Ph nix yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
CUPPEEIS

The train which has teen l~avi'g liti.e behind time for the pas' ir day, left this morning on ,imr "rd a, "A consequence -eyrr l passenger were left rehIUd.
 Mr-. E. J. R beris who has been spending a few days in our city lei ye teFday for her home at Hereford.
 Fed Fitch i- cos fined to his home with an attack oi lagrigpe During hi- illness the L,,tle Queen Is being rur by Wi linn Hugh's.
 A party "f >esrral y"nng ladies ann gentleman took II tour through thC mine last rv-I;ng.
 Henry Waters has moved into the Mrdigoyich hui!ding on the Avenue, wh ch was recently occupied by Co.,. BiInaby.
 An az, Tt oi the New York Lie In surance Co. is in town and is lookin 7 after the interests of his company. Today is payday and the town j. as usual very lively.
 Dr. Sweet left yes'er'ay for trip O the river on m5.!cal business. 
 John Wood returned yesterday from Beuson where he went 70 meet his family. They will occupy their residence in Clarendon Hrisits.
 The trial oi Tom Fnrcet for assau'r ha. been set for ? o'clock Monday in ! Justice Perrin's court. I, reported on good authority tfat the company has rsisei the wages oi L. employers on their work in Glod-
 B ly Kearsnds accompanied by : god minstrel truopr wio are mnkin! western tour has made arrangement for an evening in Bisbee m the nea future.
 Jack Dillon former Disbeeiie wh, has been in San Francisco is soon [, return to our lively burg.
 MT. Aired and s1n have returne, from aa extended trip in t.e cen;ra part o. the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Sargent Hill and one private O! B company and four men ot Company H, 2ih infantry, stationed at Hua- chuca came in today from the Chiri- cahua mountains where they have been Tor the past 30 days on hunt. They succeeded in killing IS white ,aIl ii deer and -ilver lip bear. They are on the return trip to the fort and -ropp, d over in Tumh-ionr over night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

District Att"TH.y wain reinrnes home from Benson ssterday, where he had be. n called 10 inves igh'e and prosecute party of MeSIcsns who had been endeavU-ing to .nvert fheir manly forms into sau-Ag- meat, a numb-r of them being hacked mp badly. Alter my s'igatinn was he'd and llehe evi fence had been hea d, 1t was found impp sible tp ie'erm,ne wlo dii tie rn ting, and so all were turnel los io make heiter iIb of il next tim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
P,Ie~! PIies! Itching Piie-.

SYMPToMS-MOIslure; intense nChing and stngIrg; most al nIght, worse by searching l. al'o we'd 10 oontrnu- tum. or, iarm, winch O ten b 2 d and ulcerate, bec6ming yer, re. Swaynes Oinim. Tt tops the uching nd bireIIug, heals ce- ra,en. and Ip most case, removes the .um ITS. Al dr ggist-, Or by mail. for 70 cents. Dr. Swayne ani Son, PLila- oe pais.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

The rumor of ex-PIrsident Har- ri.Ou's contemplated marriage has been revived bvcaUse he has recently h ,d the shutters on the bou-e pain . ei. Tins keen anaiysis O: indications is not unlike tha: by which one oi Shakspesr's characters was convict. d of being in love: "He brushes hi- hat U morning, and what should that bod ?p
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
Dr. Niles Remedies Restore Health
,RoposArs FOR FORAGE AND


HROPOSATS FOR FORAGE AND
 STRAW AT FORT HUA' HUCA.-
 Office of Chief Qua termaster, Denver. Cole. December ?. I8o5 -S-al-d proposals ia trIpli ate. w'll te received here and al cffice of Post Quarteruas'er until IT o'clock A. M. I2oih Heredian gre. January iseS. aud then orered for frrni hing al For, Huachaca. A T.. during fscalyr ending June 3. I-eo. Ioo. 900 lbs Farley, So eco lbs ( (orn. 900 lbs. Hay; and zo.ooo lbs Hay or Straw for bedding Prcpasals for quantities less than the vi ole ie- quIed. or for delivery ai points othcr tran those n med Vill be enter,7nsd Contracts aad bonds must be executed within twenty days alter notice of acoepts nee. Tie right is reserved 10 r.ject any or all proposa's or any part thereof. lrformaton furnished on application here or al ofice Of post quartermasier. tnv, lopes 10 be marked ''Proposals for Forage" l.. B. ATWOOD. Major Chief Q, NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
J. S. WILLIAMS,
 Chairman.
Attest, ". 4. HARwpuD,
 C'erl.

BEST MEDICINE FOR DlARHOEA
 Mir. Cuupe-, of this place, has been troubled with diarrhoea for three or iour weeks and faileh to g@t anything that would check il ff-ctnnllv, until h. u-ci Ch+mberlain'- Cholic, Cholera and Diarrho.a Remedy, two 'o>es oi u bi.i. fI+riei Fl comI ieie c'Ire. He -av- It |. the hest edicine he ever saw for such ca-es. Ai-o, that he had given il tu several families and they always prni-' d i'-R. l.. Andrea X Bro. Sandv Flats, Grernyi!le G., =. c. For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Joe Bi n ,n. Wm. Huhbs ana AleH. Wight c4n.- from ih- Prarre district last evening. They say that ihe civ Of Pearceyiile j. beginning tO pm: on metropolitan airs, buildings going up rapidly. and people coming in in gr' at numhers. Joe Bigu"n has been c'ni- pellsd, for the acromu odAtInn of lis increasing hus n~--. tp .ularg" his building ani increase his stock oi goods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Iti- current report that the wag's of the eu2lnves oi the U"it"o Globe mines at G ohr have been iEcTea-ei L" s3.jO per day. These nines are owned by the Copper QIeen Mini"g company, and n" doubt the runor Is tr1e, as the company voluntarily in creased the wages of th'lr men al Bisb-e to 8 %. They would eS den'ly be wiling tn pay ihe same 10 IEeir workuen St G'"he
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Iii but 'hr.e 'Hys now bet"re the city el in tak.- place am r" Tar a- b.nrI no one has Annuunced their wIIiingn- 2 to accept the places or counci,.nas rp'n rifher the First ai'd Thi.,! wtr,is. These pori'i"HS carry TO csrn pea-arii in eiih them but they s osld h. filled b, nse- of cami etancy and kn"ur integrity, rTd 'uch m'n ar toie baa in 10th ward. Con e .orwar.l z nil-m-l and let it be known fhai you are wiling 10 give sm.l part of your time to tbe belteI.nsnt Of Tombstope.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12
A SAD CAST.

Archie Girt. promising young man and irru.rr resident of B-b-r, '!ei Uni, incoming at 3 u'cl k. The Iecea-sd let L.adyill- few days since on his way here and was taken Nith h,,l ,riG .t:ch developed into eGmuula. .'c Was q, lay.d nue da, a' R,:crn atd ~as ccurned tn hi- h-d ar B-G-on 'or three days. Y-strr- iay d igl. -,aih val r'celyed by th' K. ui |. 10 .rnA a dnctrr at onre, ,h- lrcai ghys' ci,u having been eat un r ssit, hnt IA ,.uc'or cnu!l pot renc!. there b fore lhi~ muruiug an nn-w,i was teleEraph-d tack to 'e;d hiu ul un the train ii ro-s'b'r He WA brought up lA-r evening a"d taken Ir charge o' by the K. ot P If whir ur,!cr be Ha- n m~mb~r. Fns y.u,. man i- aloui % years oi age sut il many irI nds tooth h-rs and n Crl - to who will hr Paiu-i to near ni .. uutimyly rnt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Of Tort Wayne, Ind, writes on Nov. 9, 1874:
 "I vas afflicted for forty years with heart trouble and suffered untold agony. I had weak, hur-ry spells, and ny heart would palpitate so hard, the pain would be so acute and to-turins, that I became so weak and nervous I could not sleep. was treated by several physicians without relief and gave up ever being well again. About two years ago commenced using Dr. Miles Remedies. One bottle of the Heart Cure stopped all bcart troubles and the Restorative Ncrvine did the rcst,and now sleep soundly and at- tend to my household and social duties with out any trouble.
 Sold by druggists. Bool, sent free. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Ellihart, Ind.
 Dr. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Rirh,.d Kirsrntr, pna of th"own s of the P.arce group o' mIn"-, ant [, milv uil' lcav. in a lew dny- Tor San Frapci-cn whrr~ hey wiil remaln for some 'inie co" vi-l'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

A London paper .neeTs ct the Presidents oi the South American re publics as military despots." The most dilbolicai despot in the world at this moment is the Sultan of Turkey and he is propped on lis throne by British force and threats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-12

Ing. lngrT-OlI drslTei to deliver 3 non-religiJus lecture on Sunday February 2ud.
 CARLISLE, PA.-The wi'eri Alexan der Ge--e a N~wvill- farmer i- incal- able of d'uwn.n. Y,.erdAy s'.' jumped Iolc Conod quine, Greek, in-. tending lo commit suicide. NJ. Geese weighs 200 pound, and her body woull not e:nE. After floating for three Luurs she di.cpvered aud pulled u' hy nr'ghhor-, ju.t AS sh, wa- about Hra,irg over tine fall When re cu-d lie was slmo-t frozen, but vii recover.
 ! WAsHiNGr S-A j,int re-olu,i n ,vn- ii.'r. auceI in the -enate { da. hy Nr D,yi- tu rtviy.. the grade of lieu f4n -g,u,,nl in rne army in the ir- ,i.s. of G,u. M,.e-.
 Mtxic CI:Y-A repr.t r'crivtd .. .,.u .. Hrv un l,.i b cu taker
 q, -t.! u.t.
 n..l -. -L- an.a .n ,orla.,t.. E, 'no'nt vr r. < get r, ...- ry.
 F-aa ,At. >rrl-fe ,hcrn, .,,--~ yo -a ..f ye- erGay '' Sli Be I i.re-. IL u.i.e- ,or,nc. -' o .:-r-, hay r-.. ned. The report ia the NAy-is Ir.i Is ha three sheet men corr.iled at tlat place and in tended 10 Iili them, pror' q Co te un- true, The pos found no Indians in that vicinity.
 Los ANGELEs.-The coroner is look ing into rh- case oi Charles Bnrn"y, ol Ar zora, who died yesterday in a Chinese hospital. The Chinese phys . lcians bad been plastering him al over with COW mauu.e for sevara we, kr.
 ' Kr ports of the assembling of a larg' United S'ntes fleet in Turkish water, i+ LiscredIted by those in q osiIion tC kn $. Al the uavy department it i pointed o1: ti,-t ih- fleet j, simpl! tlrr. tr yc moral sii, ct 70 such ur ge [ dr.. ...d- on Tc-key as the gov eruma,, mig d.terniue upon. SANTA F N. M.-Ama 9 C asez [ territorial superintendent oI Puaiic i" T rrrciion, today 'Ires-ei A letter l.
 Edward r. Cta.in, chairman of th [ Chicago executive committee 10 ali II A.mrrian-, thanking him [ hi sag
 :c,tinu 0: col niz.ng the,e people i u New M' x;c5 and 'fierIrS 10 suppl
 ;he necessary land free of co-:. |
 western Val' ncia county, along th
 lin. of the Arlan;ir & Pacific roac ,s MT, Caavez has extensive landed intel IT rsts, and he proposes to place at th
 disposal Of the Chicago Armenian R' 10 lief Assoc,ation free of cost all th 10 l,nd they may d. sire to c"lonize up {
 50D.0O0 acres, or ii the commit:e d dee ms best to locate the colonists 0 Al public lands.
 HI.ADELPHIA.-The Irish Nations
 Alliance ioTmed A permanent srgai
 ization in this city to lay.