davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-25

Chairman Gideon, of the League OF Amer
ican wbeelmen racing board, is making ar
rangements for big party TO go TO Louis
Vile on the occasion OF the national meet.
1t is proposed to arrange for a special ira n,
leaving Philadelphia and picking up the
Baltimore delegation on the way.
The evening times., 1896-07-25
MAY DIE FROM FRIGHT.
SCARED by Rather, Lad Hides in
the Woods and Is Found DeIirious.

the WOODS ana Is Found DeltriOuS.
Williamsport, Pa, July 25.-on Monday
last Willard Haven, aged fifteen years,
and several companions. started on a berry
ing trip on the mountain along Kettle
Creek, Unexpectedly a rattlesnake was
sighted, and Willard was so badly scared
that he lost sight of his friends.
search for the missing boy was at once
Instituted, but his whereabouts were not
discovered. His companions returned to
Kettle Greek and reported young Haven's
disappearance. A posse OF forty searchers
was formed, who secured the mountains
withoutsuccess until yesterday, when Haven
was found at Cherry Spring.
The unfortunate boy was delirious when
found by the relief party, having subsisted
since his disappearance upon huckleberries.
Tits doubtful IL be wiilrecover.
The evening times., 1896-07-25
LOST IN THE WOODS.
Old Man Ate Grass and Bark From
the Trees.

the Trees.
Wilkes ba rre,~Pa., July 25.-Ricbard. :.
Kingdom, the old man who went into the
deep forests on the mountains to pick ber-
rles last Monday and got lost, was found in
an exhausted condition on the edge OF the
woods yesterday by some fishermen.
He was afraid to sleep on account Of the
wildcats, und kept moving all the time. His
faithful dog remained with him. He suf-.-
fered much for the want Of water. :
The best he could do was toeat grass in the
morning. He also ate bark stripped from
the trees. He thinks he must have walked
from sixty to seventy miles in the woods. =
The evening times., 1896-07-25
Lorillard .raKeae a.. Partner.

London; July 25.-T4fe star asserts that
Mr.. Pierre Lorillafd and Lord william
Beresford have becorH6e racing partners.
According to the papef; Nj. Lorillard win
manage the combined stable, and the horses
wifi be trained BY HHkgfiis.
The evening times., 1896-07-25

You are fortunate, indeed,
f your boy needs a suit.
We're selling our entire
stock of Boys and Children's S
Suits at exactly half price.
See the saving !?
Parker, Bridget s. Co.,
CIothiers, 3Is 9TH St.
The evening times., 1896-07-25
WHITE BUILDING.

This cozy home, facing south on P ST.
N. w., in first-class neighbOrhOod, con-
tains rooms and bath. Offered fOrsale
at $6,500-much lower than actual cost
and value-easy terms. Further informa-
ti0n, call or address
TINES REAL ESTATE BUREAU,
Tenth ST. and Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-07-25
Standing July 70, 1885:
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 8, Louisville Z.
Brooklyn 8, Chicag6 2.
st. Louis o, Baltimore 9.
Pittsburg-New York--rain.
Cincinnati- -Boston-rains
Cleveland-Phil adelphia-rain.
Games Today.
Washington at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Cbica go.
The evening times., 1896-07-25

French manufacturers are apprehensive
over the anticipated invasion of American
bicycles, and from the fevetish haste with
which the Chamber of Deputies has been
asked for protection it is inferred that the
foreign manufacturers, indeed. fear COM
The evening times., 1896-07-25
Times I,e;a,;vn,e2 La; Meet,

- Times League Meeting. ~ -
The club managers Of. The Times League
will hayea meeting on MONDAY evening, at
g o'slock on the third ltlpof Of The Times
The evening times., 1896-07-25

Several days ago Brooklyn speculator
wrote TO Chicago manufacturer of cycles,
asking for quotation on {, 900 bicycles, on
Which the purchaser declared his intention
OF placing name plates OF hi isown. .WhatI
want" tie letter read, lis a bicycle having
high finish and one that will hang to-
getber long enough to be sold. / don't care
how bad the tubing may be all that de-
sire Is good looking bicycle for small
money. Few people can tell the quality of
a bicycle If it is cheap and looks well
they snap at the supposed bargain
1t is needless TO say that the duplicity
and nerve OF this man shocked the mana ger
OF the company He replied TO him, never
theless, giving the information that for
three reasons the company could not accom-
company transacts an exclusive agency
business; the second, that the materials
used in constructing its bicycles are the
very best that can be found, and therefore
could not be sold, under any circumstances,
at u rdiculously low figure.
Other manufacturing companies of PROM
iDence have had similar experiences This
is plain statement OF fact and should serve
to warn the intending purchaser OF the folly
of buying an unknown wheel of au ire
spoDslble dealer The only safe way is TO
trade with reputable agent OF a reputable
house Then you know that you get your
moneys worth, and that, if your wheel
should prove defective, the agent will
give you another or replace the weak or
damaged part without extra cost. -~-'-
The evening times., 1896-07-25
For S1.OO--

splendid Stockinette 2
piece Bathing Suit.
lean safely say that nowhere
else in Washington could you
buy the same suit at anything
like the price.
The evening times., 1896-07-25

London, July 25.-The twenty-fourhour
bicycle race for the Cucab cup was fin
ished at Woodgreen at o'clock this morn
ing. The race was won by Huret, who
rode 2sS miles, breaking the record. Car
Isle was second, with 265 miles, and Nelson
third, with 261.
The evening times., 1896-07-25
PHENOMENAL.
SUCCESS.
DR.. YOUNG'S SKILL HAS
MADE HIM FAMOUS.

There Is probably not another physician
III the woriu that enjoys the reputation
that DR.. Young does. His experience in
the study and treatment OF Chronic and
Special Diseases covers a lifetime. His
The evening times., 1896-07-25
FARMER SEES JENNINGS
Goes Away Disguised With
Hughey's Homeliness.
CHAT ABOUT THE PLAYERS

Boston Owners HIVE No Desire to
Strengthen Their Team-George
Davis Is Out OF the wash
ington, Ind, Has Phenomenal
Pitcher-HaIIman to be an Actor.
The evening times., 1896-07-25

Ask healthy American girl to choose
between piano aud bicycle and she
will take the bicycle every time. Ask a
properly developed American boy whether
he would rather have a bicycle or a
gun and he will accept the wheel nine
times out Of ten. This is a token of
progress. II means increased peace for
noise-racked nerves and fewer accidents
of the didn'tknow-it-was-l variety.
The evening times., 1896-07-25

Arrangements for the bicycle tournament
to be held at Manhattan Beach today for
the New York Herald free ice fund have
been completed. The policemen, actors,
schoolboys, amateurs, and professional
flyers entered are reported to be in good
physical condition, aud, given fair day,
records may be broken. The actors will
ride in costumes that promise to produce a
quality OF fun seldom served even in q
higb.class comedy.
The evening times., 1896-07-25

A. w. W. Evans, member OF the New
York Athletic Club and q long distance
bicyclist, will start at O'Clock this
morning in an attempt to beat the 2 4-bours'
road record-his own-of 307 miles. He
will ride from New Brunswick to Plainfield
and Elizabeth and back until he has CON-
pIeted the task. He will be paced by a
tandem bicycle team. He is confident
that he will cover 400 miles.
The evening times., 1896-07-25

Should be read daily by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending July
follows:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
CLICK BADLY FRIGHTENED.
aHi send Iaaes ssr .. Washington
- RaIGE HaueEs tg-1h-
cga ~ HaaSeE

Iepehas f4a, Hoy. t-tsReciaIj THe
si1Fs oi Ihe i1so.aias removal ~ tinted
Siaiss Pension ASeai i W. ai!ck, pub
iisi.ed IN ia-aas's journal, has rFeaIod con
ste..atls!9 agl,lI.s .Ee fTe. silver Be..yagsfs
AeIe @Ra aIe holding fsdlIai Positions
.iiicis IS %eaEed haas 10 death, bGt refuses
10 i.ih. 81 - sali tt3aI be sHi send ms
ssa-ia-ia|, ja.aes ar al Atcaisau 90
Tahni-stea a. aaee % Il. 20 square 8i.at-
ie.s.
Aia.sEai Nseig is Putting 40 d haia FROM
u'!i Eis friends say ~ "a badly fIi-utegea
iis E"s' Gi.li taihiar iIee sjivtT wit. me
t'4ise sG-i ne "a. save Eis t.aGo.. Bl.t tLl
roin Democrats Hilo nave started a.t aug,-
i!!a aeaii! assert !ai ,ileg are sure 30 re. H.
III - is.!!!ea ia-.,sHt IHal iEe u..k al
. seni"e a.t joan aia1tIa'S iSgpacIaIIe ugst-
masters ~ ha.saS @ii 500. ul.i. TIr
roia i'..!!gG.ats .iai.. ti.ai iIsse officials
las .GG!! ENG.. maze oHeasige taHayis lIE
i.Eal.4 administration. i!aa iie most Nie-
is.'4 ra,'.iiSiS. a..i they uIeaa 10 .ii ,Et
i',"' .iflgsa "a IEEa. same Ei.E, Yiales af..
l@i'Is u. Ga s,i"Gb n!si Postmaster Fitch
80 "'"ti'" 't.Ii!us very raal chance ,!f
I'""'..- t3s ian ...,h EDsI 0f i4asi,.;,,sys,s
%. s'.'.'H ~ axe LiiCu 20 Saik Iae .a,...
i!i''''h iiE N'.sIihaiid ana Burlington
i'''s'..'..ai-.a ~'ii i.abai3ig head the i!.aegs
ei@' "S i.Ek Hsta .at gEiE uife.siveiy
i".'i@''.! tt'I -.aasiF ias,.itei ti.e aliIaiuis-
''''''"' 1.'F''r si''- G",..i4aisa isI a0ssn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
PIE FOR KANSAS POPS.
Bi6 iST OF " Ia SIGHT, AND THEY
AhE NOT AFTER n,
SCRAMBLE ALREADY BEGUN.
8frSCEBs= s=ti.EGf HWHG.i. NED
WITH AFFiiGATi6hs,
YeH GaEdidste. fas tissh st the HUa-
dggas 81 FiaGes Tbat Are 80 lie
fiiiad-i.ist .f The Snaps
THAI viii he
1EeiSs
SCRAMBLE ALREADY BEGUN

rapeba, kas Nay 6.-tsPeaisiD The fu-
siaR pie htHiefs are already making life
d lsriei, 10 the fsFaGfdtia state afiiGeis-
eisct, TEey are so hungry for ahOe that
lang heiGre the result af the sieclieR Was
kHsSu, appliGs ti6Hs were iiied Tor piaasS,
ana politicians win pail We're impia,e Ell
fOF ihsiv iRiueHEe. Chairman HTsidsn hai |
mas nesn overwhelmed during the past
ihFsg DAYS Hith letters AMI peapie calling
iH fevsaa asking Elm 10 siVe them his in
aaTseWeHt, ana either leaders have had
similar eSpeTieaees. Thers are large
UU,abe. al places 10 give cut hut there are
ten candidates far each place, anl OF course
,.Iuti saTUHess Riii exist after the apPaiRt=
mems ala made. ManY requests for the
Kansas hiwe hoeb are coming III. aayeTRar=
elect i.eeaY has been advised bY sanis OF
hts hest iris.Gs 10 80 10 waTh al once ana
make Out his lis; aRa ssad II III entire aH
the second daT OF the legislature de maY
ia this.
Here Is tna iist al eiiioes which will 80
10 tbs teRuiisis fsf the aest twe years:
IN the sayeTHeI eiiice there Is the Pri=
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07

yste secretsryship, worth s2,T0 a year; es-
eeutiYe clerk. si.a1; stensgrapher. NeG.
and type writer, $500.
Seven offices are to he iiiei under the
secretary af state, as follows Assistant
secretary, $500 chief clerk. II IN. charter
clerk, sirt)i commission clerk. 1900; tWh
recording clerks, 1900 each. stsR0gtaphef.
500.
The state auditor has six places 10 NIL
fhey are; Assistant auditor. 1900, appfo-
prlatish clerk, $1,000 bond clerk. u 100. land
affiGs clerk, 81. 200; bsokkeeDsr. 1900. stem
Serapher, 5000.
Seven piums are in the hands of the
state treasurer Ia give out. as follows
Assistant treasurer, u 700, bond clerk 81 100
asslstan, bond clerk, si,.0di stenographer
ssUi h"6kkeepef. sl.dJ; messenger and
clerk, si:oi saicbmaR, $500.
III TIE attorney generals ONCE there Is
'he assistant attorney general at &lTO
chief clerk. si,a0, stehoefapher ssuD
Tie superintendent or public instruction
dishes ahl this pie Assistant supefihtehd-
eRt si 500 band clerk, 81. 10. 81 tenosfapheT
s5,r,.
Then comes the aiiutaBt general. ap-
painted by The governor. with salary nj
" ,sdoi assistant adiu,aht sNDi clerk, &W0
The state accountant gets 81 600 the seq
retdfy or the state hoard or dentistry
fees; state grain inspector, $1,000, state
coal oil inspeGior ii .ts, ana three deputies,
sUn each sitiGiai state paper, ices,
The state hank commissioner acts y 6m
| assistant commissioner si.a1i iwd depu-
lies ttraveiiRgl, ii ,sts, each clerk fso,
In the afnee sf the stats Superintendent ai
| Insurance the chief gets s3rVuOi assist ant
II siDi clerk ,500
The state iaher commissioner Receives
~ t,mni assistant $500 stehoa faphef t6oO
The commissioner or state forestry re-
GelVes saui three members ar the state
| heard OF pubio wsrhs get si,euD each; state
hoard st parInns receives E,aOO, Ia he di-
yiaed between three members, the Presi-
dent, secretary ana treasurer or the state
| hoard Of irrigation receives :, ,upj the sec
retary OF tha state heard at health has 4
salary at sa,1S; librarian at the academy
al sGieRae, satst
The salaries IA the hoard Of railway cani-
Wissioaers office fpiiaN i'hfee eainms'
siaReEs, f2aln eaehi secretary, u. Sca, clerk
| u. .supi stenasfapher. sGsn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
sa="Fas.rIsH co.os, p.4ssEn.
Para az hsise,. FEse si,eYites a.-
las ,a sag'G s.YuiiHa

hetse.i. Ai'Gh., Eas. "a ] aui sy iiiiar,
n .aa.. b.4ihe.s. .Eg NEve GStyeo;giY
- i've /. r.aalii"s ihe silver dact.iEs dur.
i"e iEG Ga'"Ea!en is ii!E ..u-fis AEici, a.
. .-psa ~ Ite Sa"ate u. t.,,nf al ihg Gi,
Iai H"Ns "' "'ssHt-ei ssis.iaHg a iEse
aTeGltiNe GaiaDf ~ Western North Cara
ii;a. - meeting Eeti ,a-ai-Et ~ SUMO
4si ~ 'Eese se's. Temporary aiie6.s Wet.
1e.es Va government iaEa /" tasGliRa the
f.sisse nsins IL star, tEu Gsiaay ,Geys IL
aLaGt a .laUls.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07

There il the II ate architect At 81, 40 and
two assistants At x per day: three mem
beers Of the live stock sanitary commission
~ u a day; secretary of the State HE
L1fioai society, 81 .H0; assistant. Y11: state
librarian. si.evo and two assistants. at $sy
each,
The state printer gets fees. while the
state inspector of mines receives 1900 Il
year.
AL the panitsntiary there are three direct.
6fs at 400 each and expenses. the warden
1850. deputy. Il, TOO; chief clerk u 200. ply
sieian. 81. 100. chaplain. 1900: librarian
u 600. and ninsty-three guards and other
officers at $40. mine superintendent. 5000
The Hutchinson refornatory hha three
directors at 81 Il day each ana mileage
superintendent. 81 $50: assistant sup"rin'
tendeht. sS0O, twenty other employees at an
average of 1900.
The fdi0ta asylum superintendent gets
81 .vbd and twenty other employees an aver
age OF $50 each
The insane asylum at Topeka pays the
superintendent 81 800 and 10 other EN-
ployes an average or $3.50.
AT the osawatomie asylum the superin-
tendent receives II. 800 and 100 other en-
pidyss an average OF $500 each.
Al the state reform school. the superin'
iendeht receives 81. l.0O and assistant 500
the guarda and twenty-sx other employees
averaging taO0
The superintendent OF the deaf and dumb
institution gets 1900. and nifty other en-
pioyes receive on average OF $3.50.
The blind institution superintendent gets
u 0od. and twenty seven teachers and other
employees an average OF $500 each.
The Industrial school tor girls requires
the employment of Il superintendent at
$500 and ten teachers and other employees al
an average OF tS,p each.
At the state soldiers orphans home the
superintendent geta 81. .oo0. and twenty-three
other employees an average OF $500,
The three managers OF the state sol
diers' home get 81. 40 each: commandment
n 900; quartermaater. t6oo: surgeon. $500. a,i.
iutant, $500
Ffva members Of tho state board of char
ities set 81 a day and mileage each. which
amounts 10 about 3i.sN a year,
The five Ronuliat appellate Judges will
have clerk each al NbCo. the five con.
sresameh clerks. at ~. 300 each, and the
United States senator u clerk at N.JW.
Heaidas this. there are tho police com
| miasieners Of the six nrst class cities IN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
New Cleaninx sy.tem Begun.

The board of public works held a brief
session yesterday and transacted a small
amount of routine business. The superin-
tendent of streets was directed to stop the
sprinkling of the following streets mil
further notice: Grand from Ninth to TEir-
teenth; Eleventh from Main to McGe-.
Walnut from Eighth to Twelfth, and Main
from Ninth to Twelfth. This Is the begin
ming of Mayor Jones inauguration of the
Eastern street cleaning system.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
ACCURATE FIGURES TO-DAY.
Vote of Kansas Being Canvassed and
Result Will soon he DeAn.
itely Known.

Topeka. Nov. s.-tSpecial) The boards Of
commissioners OF all the counties in Kan
sas are to-day at work canvassing the re-
turns OF the election last Tuesday. and by
tomorrow 1t liz thought accurate figures on
the vote for state officers. national candi-
dates and congressman will be ascertained
by the two state committees. The Repnb-
lcan committee has made no tabulatons
whatever to-day. and the Popocrats have
also taken n vacation. They are waiting
for the official returns to arrive from the
county clerks. The Republican nominees
now all admit that they are defeated by at
least 1900 votes. while the managers place
the figures little below that. The Popo-
Gratis claim that Leedy's majority will
reach 500
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
ss, Al 80 .s4eY,sE IN sEs,ss.
sa,as ~ ,he siiFes osHairy ~ see
6iS iEieuaS.

tsa4f., Egi., Npr o Niiiiaa J. Btgaa
10 ~ ie-,".s IL i3s.lss hsiu.e thG sad nf
'hiS ..aasI a. :. aals sci 10 be nAei. as
i'i'Ee tie.laHaisi ossis.a IEe gsamas. al
conan Tea % s1sapsiHG 40 siFe :. aa.aHst
~ h@"aF y. 'se hiiteH cEa@psos wEa .e=
sei'Fa ae1.iF alas ast 81 eyeys tSg yates
essi IN toiaraaa al the iate eiectiaa, aud
the peapis 90 she siat4 @ili iai. IN !. sg2a,
demonstration .Q sEsA IEeig admiration
fcT iseis ieaaes de Hiii pgahanil aeiigeg
sis itse Aisa AZ seEeIsi aIRs. .ai.ts "a
Colorado IN tbs sta, egHgae
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
REFUSES +. saa. saB.
s'r, Br.aH ReriiHes an a.er ai s..,-
G,,8 - Iear.

Omaha. Heb,, Nay. e-M.. BFyaa ta-aa
seRt the ieiiagias .eRiy 10 : ieie.sas:.
from hsssss siesei GsQper s 60, %
sEie-Go, eHell.s: li.. S-l.kla a yea3 a.
estsEa 10 tGe ia@ hgsiness af tEe iism:
iA4Fias .ile ueAL four l.4s / EAgeGt 10
asr9ie mncE il4Re - ,lessilie ia iEe
.AFaca-y ga hir@etalls.a AID shEEefaEa san
.et la.silfF III prpRQsiila. made ~ sa..
4ppEeli4ie the eaaAaeIce which yaI.r az
q! i49"hes. W J. BRYAN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
MAY KNOCK CUBBIsoN OUT.
His Seat In the Legislature to he Con
tested.

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. 6.-(Special) Fear
is expressed In Republican circles that
Hon. ]. X. Cubbison. of wyandotte, will
lose his seat in the legislature on a con-
test. The Populists do not feel very kindly
toward him ON account of his bitter OpDo-
sition to them on all public questions. and.
as they have a majority in the legislature.
Il Is thought that his chances for occupy
Ing IL seat this winter are exceedingly slim.
G. Il. Hewlett. his opponent. has given the
Popocratic managers here notice that he
intends to file q contest.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
MINOR MENTION.

George Rhodes suspected Of being a con-
fidence man from Omaha, Neb.. was sent
30 the workhouse by Police Judge Clifford
yesterday.
Lewis c. Morgan. wanted at Parsons,
Kas., on a charge Of burglary and grand
larceny. was arrested yesterday BY Detec-
tives Hayes and Halpin.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
sedxwick,s omcial Vote.

Wichita, Kas.. Nov. s.-tSpecial) Official
returns for Sedgwick county canvassed to-
day show the following majorities: Bryan,
1909; Leedy. LAO; Boyle 1.s4o; Doster. f.1sl !;
Botkin. 1,o52; Dennison, 1.os4; Simpson.
100; Lewelling. sS9. Representative
Merrill CPop), $40; Rutledge Pop.).
go; Irwin Rep.). 81. Average majority for
fusion county ticket. 400.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
$. $. Reynolds Recommended.

Washington. Nov. s.-tspecial) The comp
troller of the currency has been advised
that S. S. Reynolds. of Grainfeld. Kas..
would be a good man to appoint receiver
OF the First National bank, of Garnett,
Kas., which failed Wednesday last.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
pe.i,au,,as, eeai Coa,rae,.

iasYeaPyagtE, has. Nav. 6-tSragiaii At
saU,i, latasn Fuel t7G,n.awl al r6aeba,
Hss awarded ,ha eea'gaa, ia. his atlrt.i
~ ,Re pani;aH.iary cuai mla al sii6 psy
,ggSs8i ana prates,si against the isttis,,
az tbs laEtr.e,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
8. A. RixR. Elected Judge.

Lawrence. Kas.. Nov. 6.-(Special) Re
publicans of Douglas county have conceded
the election of s. A. Riggs as district Judge
to succeed Judge A. w. Benson, admit
ting that the official count 50 far as made
indicates that he will have more votes
than counted on in this county.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07

KarSas. giving employment to about 200
politicians. and the commissioners OF cleo
lions of the large cities also.
The state veterinarian receives 500;
state agent at Washington, fees; fourteen
state house employees. an average Of 500
each.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07

ton is from Leedy's county, Cofey. where
he was a strong Populist worker and dur
ing the past campaign he has served as
secretary of the Populist statb committee.
Outside of his politics. Mr.. Upton Is all
right.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
s,,au Tsraea oama al Haue.

i.lRQoil N,'h. Ma,. p ote vi Gatl af
Lincoln: Meh iHley, SO. bryan, } sal, Ais
kiniey's plgyAiliy, is,s. r.ya. iast Mo
own ward AHA frealget.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-07
Upton to he Private Secretary.

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. s-(Special) 1t Is
announced upon reliable authority that
Governor-elect Leedy will appoint w. n.
Upton as his private secretary. MT. T1p-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-04-23

MARINETTE, Wis, April II During
a severe thunder storm early this
morning at Wallace, Mich, the home
of Andrew Olson was struck by two
successive bolts of lightning, and two
of his children, q boy aged s and a
girl of 6 years, We're killed Olson and
his wife and young woman friend.
Miss Anderson, We're Frustrated and
serlously injured. The circumstances
of the affair were extraordinarily sad.
The children ran to their parents bed
room frightened at the storm, Miss
Anderson joined the family there also.
They We're huddled together in this
room where the death dealing electric
ity did its work. The entire five were
Frustrated. and when neighbors ran in
to rescue them they thought that all
were dead. The three older persons
We're brought to consciousness, but the
children We're instantly killed. The
house caught fire but the flames were
extinguished before it was destroyed.
Mr.. Olson and MS wife are still in
critical condition according to the last
reports and slight hopes are held for
their recovery.