davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-08
GOLD MONEY QUADRUPLED.

Washington, Aug. MARCUS Baker,
an officer OF the geological survey who
has been studying the great gold finds
reports steady increase in the produc-
ton of the precious metal He says that
the finds in .Kamschatka will equal that
of the Klondke and the available supply
to-day is thu ee times that of fifty years
ago. He says the per capita of gold has
quadrupled in fifty years.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-08

III HUNG CHONG TEA is the best
QUO blend On earth for ice tea. St. Clair
Bros. sole agents.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-08

FEED THE DELEGATES st. Clair
Bros. pure fresh groceries.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-08

HIGH GRADE KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS IN LIGHT COLOkS. OUR LAST
SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS WE ARE
GLAD TO STATE REACHED Us IN MUCH
LIGHTER CoLoHs, ENABLING Us TO SUIT
ALL TASTES. MAsslE'S PHARMACY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-08
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

ST. CLAIR BROS. sell high grade
Porto Rico and New Orleans molasses.
Phone III. III Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-08
KILLED BY. LIGHTNING.

Newport, Ky, Aug. 7-During severe
electrical storm last night near Gibbs
Cross Roads, Tenn, five people were
killed BY lightning.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-08
4 Clean Sweep!

=. .ChEVELANDs" capture everything
Gu ehe recent races mt GAINESVILLE, Ohio;
p1a.ahnah, Ga.; Chattanooga. Tenn;
Butte, Montana; Three Rivers. Mich. :
Emporia, Kansas Prague, Austria; Els,
CANADA, Mich; yicksburg, Miss; New
bethlehem, Pa; Knoxville, Tenn; &C.
neva, Ohio; Galena, Kansas; Paxton, ILL.,. !;
Green Bay, Wis: Attics, Ohio; Rockford,
III; Delaware, Ohio; Eldon, Iowa; Ko-
nigsburg, Germany; TT. Yates, North
How Those "cleveIands" No. 20
Do Glide.
ROANOKE CYCLE CO..
10S Salem Avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-08
Here's 81
New One.

a WHITE DUCK HAT WITH
RED, BLUE OR BLACK SILK
BAND, THE NEWEST, NOBBIEsT
SUMMER HAT OUT. JUST THE
THING FOR NEGLIGEE WEAR.
ID. NJ. TAYLOR,
SUCCESSOR TO GILKEsoN & TAYLOR.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-08
READY FOR
CONVENTION.
Democratic Headquarters to be
Opened Tomorrow.

THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HAS
BEEN BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
FOR THE oCCAsION-ALL THE
PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENT
HAVE BEEN MADE FOR THE
GATHERING OF THE HosTs-LIsr
OF PLACES WHERE DELEGATES
MAY LIVE.
The sun., 1897-06-27
SHOES.

800 Pairs of LADIES chocolate color Kid
LACE BOOTS. new style too. usual price
$3.50 0................
LADIES' OXFoRps blark and colored kid,
hand made. on new lasts and two styles,
would be exceptional value at o.. 90. .........
500 Pairs CHILDREN's and MISSES Russet
goat spring heels. IN lace. best grades. I. 90
The sun., 1897-06-27
UPHOLSTERY, &c.
SPECIALS.

BPECIALS.
1000 wards FINE EMBROIDERED MUSLIN.
suitable for sash curtains, usually sold at nm
lie and IA per yard. Observation-Disclosures. .U5
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES. with spring "a
roller. all color, 3x8 IT.. each. ............. 10
With hand knotted fringe. each ...... .2y
2bo pair RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS dot.
ted or figured 10 inches WIDE yds. long. "a
~ pou 'T
DESIGNS and ESTIMATES submitted for drapAu.s
awnings, alp covers ahades, &C., at our well. Known
popular prices.
The sun., 1897-06-27
RUGS AND MATING.

IN main Building.
CHINA MATING, 40 yards to the roll: We
have only a few rolls left in the lot: have . Al
be n so1 to close out at.....,............. o.@a
sEAMIEss CHINA MATING. 40 rolls of 30 81
yards esch. now reduced dto..........,,,,.. to %.(f
JAPANEsE MATING. fine linen warp. so . M
rolls reduced from e10. .9s to ............. (.os
JAPANEsE RUGS In Turkish colorings and n
designs. extra quality, ax6. We
loox7.e..,....... 0.a1 l3xo........... Tat
The sun., 1897-06-27
POPULAR BOOKS.
RECENTLY ISSUED.


large assortment OF POPULAR NOVELS psp,,
covers. each at .Os, .O5. .O7. IN ani rs.
AN AMERICAN CAVALIER. VIM. Hudson 81
THE sun OF SARATOGA. Altsheler. .... 30
MARIETTAs MARRIAGE, W. Z Norris ... so
AMERICA AND THE AMERICANS IA
LETTERS OF WOMEN. Marcel Provost 10
SWEET REVENGE. F. 4. Mitchell. .......... 10
ROSE OF YESTERDAY. Marion Crawford.
EQUALITY, Edward Bellamv ...........,. | 40
IN PURSUIT OF THE HOUSE BOAT. John ~
nv hen1rIe1 sanSS each.
sCsAN's ESCORT AND OTHERS. Edward no
ENerett maze. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 'oo
LAZARUS Lucas cleeve eve....................... l.os
The sun., 1897-06-27
HOSIERY.

MEMS LIsLE THREAD HALP HOSE. in tans
woMEN's Isle THREAD HOSE, Rembrandt,
Richelieu. rib and fancy striped ..............
woMEN's Black plated SILK HOSE, double
toe and heel Observation-Disclosures.
The sun., 1897-06-27
Jinanrlat.


man. with good standing and references. who has
the money TO help me carry my interest in company
which has acquired new and cheap substance for
refrigeration, dispensing entirely with 10 ammonia
and ex pensivs machinery. can make at least twenty
dollars for invested. Must references. Ad.
dreSS INSIDER box 100 Sun once.
The sun., 1897-06-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
HoUSEFURNISHINGS.

We have lust added a full limo
Of CARPENTERS TOOLS, Saws,
Planes; AIgers, Chisels, SC. ALL ~ III
FINEST QUALITY GOODS, atEX- N
TREMELY Low PRICES
STICKY FLY PAPER. "sure Catch" box Of a
25 double sheets ....,... ~
TRAVELLING TRUNKS. waterproof. iron bit.
tom, hardwood Stats. tray. with hat box,
ss.ss s lsssi sa Is q a n l.. 2s
CLUB BAGS. extra deep. olive grain leather.
hand sewed frAme is In. 90. 0ot l6 in, < "a
oA.00I In. SS. olI IS in ................ o'oo
Thrt foor,
JAPANESE sTooP SEATS .oA
Adjustable WINDOW SCREENS 2ixS7 w rs
Adjustable WINDOW scRRESs larger srN', "a
.2Sto 'oo
sCREEN DOORS. walnut nnish ,......... 30
SCREEN DOORS. light nniSh. fancy. 4 90 AMI I.ie
The sun., 1897-06-27
STATIONERY.

WRITING PAPER, smooth or linen finish pIsin
or ruled. in pound packages, averar~ 40
sheets TO the pound. excellent quality. per
pound d'.........-... .........-................
ENVELOPES to match two packs .,....
BUSINESS ENVELOPES, excellent quality,
high cut and well gummed, per thousand 80.
VIII print your name and address on them.
per thousand .................,.
Special estimate given for quantity.
The sun., 1897-06-27
aausiral 9nstruments.

NIoLINs every grade and description; repairing
aud restoring -xcelled prioes greatly reduced;
easy terms; bows boxes, Italian strings.
VICTOR s. FLETCHER. 28 Union square.
The sun., 1897-06-27
SIlVERWARE.
FURNITURE.

IN annex
Out Of a purchase of 5000 OLD HICKORY
CHAIRS and ROCKERS. we have abort $50
lett. these are for porch and lawn and some
s;f %',,G =, the, S H's rs $500 your eno' 9o
The Dixie MOSQUITO CANOPY. Just the thing
for the seashore and country for either iron I m
SGm made ta' time to n.v. your Old mattress Ia
The sun., 1897-06-27
LACES.

FRENCH vALENCTFNNrs LACEs, white and
butter. per piece Of l2 yards. ina
PLAT vALENCIENNEs, from 4 to 6 inches 1S
wide. v"retv Of designs, per yard ~
vALENCIENSEs LACEs. linen color. in az
matched sets. per yard. .......1T. .06. 'oo
BABY CARRIAGE LACE PARAsoL COVERS.
male of esprit net. nice and full from TO QQ
rufles, each. as, .00, % TO lou
The sun., 1897-06-27
2atents.

CET RICH QUICKLY. Send for 800 Inventions
VI Wanted" EDGAR TATE CO., gas B'wAy, N Y.
The sun., 1897-06-27

pATENTs for inventions procured promptly; low
l. rates. RoEDER BRlESEN. 50 Nassau ST., N. Y T;
established 1884.
The sun., 1897-06-27
UNDERWE EAR.

woMENs WHITE RIBBED VESTS, neck
and low neck. fancy trimmed ...............
woMENSBLACK Isle THREAD TIGHTS,
open and closed. knee length h.................
MEMS WHITE MERINo SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, regular made. each ..............
The sun., 1897-06-27
MAGY'S
BOTH SIDES or s-s1
SPECIAL DAILY DELIVERIES RV OUR OWN WAGONS
Along the New Jersey Coast from ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and
RED BANK to BRADLEY BEACH.
Also on Long island from Lawrence Rookaway Park
'nce to Rockaway Park.
DECORATED CHINA.

This week. our ANNUAL SALE OF ODD Lors =,
FINE DECORATED CHINA PLATES and pIssEs
in many instances at oNE.oUARTER their or,r,ns,
VALUE.
The sun., 1897-06-27
CLOVES.

women's TafYeta and Lisle BICYCLE GLOVES,
double palm). assorted tan shades. ..........
The sun., 1897-06-27
SILK FLAGS.
FAN SALE.

I Lot FRENCH HAND-PAINTED FANS. in silk
gauge and satin. with carved bone sticks;
would he cheap at ol 90. only ................
Lot OSTRICH FEATHER FANS. all oolors.
the usual 81 90 quality. Observation-Disclosures.
Lot OSTRICH FEATHER FANS. hons sticks,
all colors generally sold at ol.bo TO $780,.
The sun., 1897-06-27
CUT GLASS
FOR WEDDING PRESENTS.

We show CUT GLASS In all the attrac;ivenes, a,
PERFECT COLOR, BRILL1ANcY. ORIGINAL sHApEs
AND CUTTING.
These are the features that combine to mate ou,
CUT GLASS the most desirable. and we often sell q
HALF the prices charged eisewherc.
CUT GLASS. WITH STERLING SILVER NoryR
1NGs. TANKARDs, PUNCH bowls,
CRACKER JARS. CIGAR JARS,
SALAD BOWLS AND LOVING Ct-pa
with richly beaded sterling silver repousse bordeu
The sun., 1897-06-27
BELTS.

To close out LEATHER BELTS. We have
marked them at about Half Price; values 2 A0
range .OA 70 ssVO
The sun., 1897-06-27
JEW ELRV.

$50 STERLING SILVER LINKS. substantial
weight, one side dumbbells- worth .75........
LADIES SHIRT WAIST SETS, large aasort-
ment in sterling and rolled plated large studs.
splendid value Observation-Disclosures. "a and
The sun., 1897-06-27
Music Teachers National AssOClatlon.

Grand Central Palace, June 24-9S.
MONDAY p NJ. performance OF "ELIJAH."
gramme morning and afternoon, 900.
The sun., 1897-06-27
sEAsoNARLE DRESS GOOD

CHEvIoTs light weight, all wool. a variety OF
shades. in mixed effects, 40 inches Wide; 9A
usual Doc. quality ........'....''.''..'
NUNs YELLING, black, a. in. wide. e.........." .Ao
NoHAIR, black, very bright iustrc, 45 in..... .Bs
IMPORTED cHEv1ors. ali wool, 80 in. wido.. .0s
The sun., 1897-06-27
GRocERIES-SPEcIALrIE

TEAS
May Flower Chop,
Famous for Its strength and flavor.
Teas Of such quality usually sold AZ 400 per pound.
ooL0N0. "a. a.
MIXED (Green and HlAck), pper.a 1g
Tin two pound packages only. fo"Ha'
COFFEE.
lava and Mocha.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
A THOUGHT PICTURE


Wonderfal Inveatioa.
NEW York. Dec. 20.-Thomas A.
Edison. Jr.. has photographed .
thought. At least he feels SO conf
dent that he has done SO that he is
going on with his experiments
BY means OF the Roentgen rays ap-
Piled to the back of a mans head he
photographed round objects. which
Edison believes to be the quarter of =
dollar upon which the subject had. &C
cording to directions, concentrated his
thoughts This image was secured on
an extremely sensitive plate. the MAX
ing of which is Mr.. Edison's secret
Mr.. Edison is not very sanguine that
he will be able to photograph a COM
pick thought, such as landscape. for
instance The NEST that he now
hopes for is that he may be able to
photograph a single object on which
the subject will concentrate his mind
as in his first opportunities as to
demand some exercise of faith and
imagination. Yet it is convincing tc
him, and also to others who witnessed
the experiment
Mr. Edison declined to tell where
his experiment was conducted He is
equally reticent as to who we're with
him at the time the quarter Of dollar
thought was photographed.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
M'KENNA APPOINTED.
Nominal ed to Succeed Justice Field
Other Appoint ments-

Nominal ed to Succeed Justice Field
Other Appoint ments.
WASHINGTON. Dec. L. - The presi-
dent sent to the senate yesterday the
nomination of Attorney General
Joseph Mckenna. to be associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of the United
States, to succeed Justice Field, re-
tired for age.
Charles e. Dawes of Illinois, to be
comptroller of the currency. to sue
coed Mr.. Eckels; John w. Mes
bit of Pennsylvania, to be pension
agent at Pittsburg; Joseph r. Reed
of Iowa. to be chief justice and Will.
lam W. Murray of Tennessee. Thomas
C. Fuller of North Carolina, Henry c.
Sluss OF Wichits, Kan. and Wilbur F.
Stone of Colorado to be associate
justices of the court of private land
claims; Lewis Mills. to be attorney of
the United States for the Southern
district of Iowa
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
BIG APPOINTMENTS
President Makes Important Nominations
William Pesn Nixon Favored.

President Makes Important Nominations
William Pesn Nixon Favored.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 The Presi-
dent has sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate: William P. Will
liams to be assistant treasurer at
Chicago; William Penn Nixon, to be
collector of customs for the district of
Chicago: Archibald A. Young. to be
surveyor of customs for the port of
Indianapolis. Ind; Henry c. Greenock.
to be collector of internal revenue for
the First district Of Missouri; John H.
Walkenhorst, to be appraiser of mer-
chandisc at the port of St Louis, Mo-;
John L. Hodges, to be assayer in
charge OF the mint at Denver: John C.
Ames to be marshal of the United
States for the Northern district of
Illinois; Frank w. Parker and John
Il. McFie, to be associate justices of
the supreme court of New Mexico.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

Dec. 16-The House passed bill appro.
pgiating SITS. 900 for the relief Of the peo-
pie who are in the Yukon river country.
and also the bill passed by the Senate to
prohibit pelagic sealing BY American c:ti-
cans
In the Senate Mr. wolcott said he was nm
able to say when the bimetallic commits
sion. OF which he was chairman. would
make report. The Senate passed a bill
appropriating &250Q 900 for the relief of
Klondike miners under the direction of the
secretary of war.
Dec. lathe House spent the day IN
the consideration of the legislative execu-
i've and judicial appropriation bill
Eighty-ntne OF the 122 pages of the bill
were covered. and only one amendment of
importance was adopted. It reduced the
clerical force at the pension ON lee
ntnety-fve, involving reduction in
salaries of $4,000. The civil service
question was the chief topic Of discussion.
and the proposition of Assistant Secretary
Vanderlip to retire clerks for age was made
the text of denunciation by Mr.. Moody Of
Massachusetts, and Mr.. johnson of Indi ana,
both of whom are defenders of the civil
service law Mr.. Dockery favored the dis
missal of 500 clerks for the good of the
service. Mr.. DeArmond of Missouri made
an impassioned plea for the passage of the
Senate Cuban belligerency resolution
livened by an interesting debate on the bill
presented by the foreign relations commit
tee. providing for the prohibition of peiagic
sealing bg Americans. The bill was passed
by a vote of 81 to IA The session closed
with spirited civil service debate upon the
bill presented by the census committee pro-
vidlng for the appointment of a director of
the census and thirty-two employees. who
should form the skeleton Of an office force
for the twelfth census.
Dec. lathe House. after a session of
about two hours adjourned out of SYM
pathy for the President. whose mother was
buried at Canton. The time of the session
was devoted to the consideration of the
legislative executive and judicial appro-
priation bill. Several speeches for and
against the civil service item were made.
The Senate was in session just fifteen
minutes, adjournment being taken out of
respect to President Mckinley. who was
attending his mothers funeral
Dec 13.-Mr. Lodge. of Massachusetts,,
Immediate vote uQon his immigration bin.
that was passed by the Fifty-forth Con-
gress and vetoed by President Cleveland
Mr.. Allen of Nebraska objected and it was
agreed to vote on the bill January II. Mr..
Butler of North Carolina spoke at length
upon amendments he had offered to the
bill which he had previously introduced,
providing for postal savings bank system
Excepting the reporting of the legislative
and executive and judicial appropriation
bill the House did no public business
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
BIG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.

One OF the Largest Jewelry Companies
In tho World burned Out.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. e0.-A fire
started in the basement of the build
ing occupied by the Mermod & Jac-
card Jcwelry Company. at the corner
of Locust street and broadway, early
Yesterday morning, and in an almost
incredibly short time the Eve story
building was completely gutted The
total loss viii reach $685. 900. fully
covered b. insurance.
The Mermcd & Jaccard Jewelry
Company was one of the largest in the
world, and. this being Christmas sea-
son, carried an immense stock. One
half Of the stock had been placed in
the two large vaults. and saved. but
the rest, as we'll as the building and
fixtures, was totally destroyed.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
PROFESSOR ACCUSED.
Teouble In store for . Missoara AaAbor
Of \ Medical Faculty..

rsosbie In store for . Aaissosri ;lGanbsr
Of . Medical Faeuitv.
CHICAGO, Dec. eO.-President Healey
and Chief Ripley will go before the
grand jury to-day and seek indict-
ments for all believed to have been
implicated in the theft of pauper
corpses from the county morgue last
October
j. w. Hofsess of Benton City, Mo,
a student in Kirksville, Mo-, is
charged according to the confessions
of Henry Ullrich, with having been
the man who came to Chicago to take
charge of the bodies. He was accom-
panied, it is claimed, by a member OF
the faculty Of the American School OF
Osteopathy, at Kirksville, Mo. whose
name has not been revealed Ullrich
says he only knew him as professor"
and doctor" If possible this men,
Der of the faculty will be indicted, SO
the police say. as Professor John Doe.
The persons who are charged by the
police with having had a direct share
in the body-snatching and whose in
dictments will be sought are:
Professor John Doe" Ki-ksville,
Mo-
J. w. Hofsess, student. kirksville.
Mo-
John Ludes. expressman. Chicago
William +. Stein, sergeant of police.
Chicago
Henry Ullrich, eX-watchman, Dun.
ninp
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
CARR'S BODY BURIED.
Iuterred In tho Old Crowley Cemetery

Without Ceremony.
LIBERTY. Mo. Dec 20 The remains
of Child Murderer Carr were taken
from the residence of Mrs. Carr at
o'clock yesterday morning to the old
Crowley burying ground. one and
half miles north of Randolph, where
they were inferred without ceremony.
Brief services had been held the day
before at the house, conducted by
Professor James Lowe. The remains
of Mrs Carr's first husband. Walter
Stephens, and several other relatives
repose in the Crowley cemetery.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Last g. a. II. Encampment.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Dec 90 Allegheny
County G. A. r. association has start
ed a movement to secure the G. A. 4.
encampment for Pittsburg in 1900. In
connection with the encampment, if it
should be held here, it is proposed to
unveil grand soldiers monument to
cost in the neighborhood of $500, 900.
1t is believed by the veterans here
ahouts that 1900 will be the last year
for encampments.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
LlUET. RUIZ MURDERED.
Omcial Statement That He Was Shot by
lnsur gents.

OHcial Statement That He Was Shot BY
Insurgents.
HAVANA. Dec 20.-The official
statement of the execution by the in
surgents of Lieutenant Colonel
Joaquin Ruiz says that he was shot
on Friday last by order of the
insurgent commander. Alexandra Rod
riguez, with the approval of the in
surgent commander. Aranguren- That
Colonel Ruiz has paid the final penalty
formally prescribed by General Gomez
to be inflicted on any person entering
o rebel camp to negotiate terms of
peace there is now NO doubt.
The consequences of the death of
this intrepid but imprudent officer
will be of the utmost Importance, for
with him perishes the last hope of the
government being able to negotiate
any terms with the insurgents.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Fished Their Way to Liberty.

CoLUMBIA, Mo-. Dec. I7.-James
Turner and Charles Holt, In Jail for
stealing hogs, escaped last night in a
novel manner. A fishing pole against
the iron door of their cell was taken,
bedding torn into strips for a line, and
a barrel hoop, made into hook. With
this continuance a desk drawer in
which the cell keys had been temper
arily placed was reached. the keys Sc
cured, the Jail door opened and escape
effected
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Dancing Taught in . Church.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1a-The rector of
St Johns Episcopal church. Jersey
City. is forming a dancing class in
connection with his church. There
are already twenty members enrolled,
and as many more expected. Lessons
will be given weekly in the church
gymnasium by competent instructor
at twenty-five cents month for each
pupil DR.. Stoddard announced his
scheme to his Bible class Sunday. He
says he wants to keep the members Of
his flock from the evils of public acad
emicS
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Pres,a en.i., Appoia,mea,s.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il. The Presi-
dent has sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate: William w. Thorn
as. Jr., of Maine. to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Norway and Sweden; Hamilton
King. of Michigan. to be minister res
ident and consul general of the United
States to Siam: Nathan b Scott, of
West Virginia, to be commissioner Of
internal revenue.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
FlTZ WILL FIGHT.

Announce. That He Is Ready to Meet
Corbett Once More In tho Ring.
CHICAGO, Dec 0.-FitZsimmons and
Corbett are to meet again in the prize
ring. The date of the battle is in
definite, but the lanky pugilist de-
clared yesterday that he has changed
his mind and will give Corbett another
chance Martin Julian. the champions
manager, confirmed the statement
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Mech Wanted Man Caught.

albany, n. Y. Dec. 16-Chief Will
lard last night received message
from Detective McCann announcing
the capture Of Albert S Warner ut
Riley, Kan Warner was the chief
conspirator in the kidnapping of little
Johnny Conway last August n. c.
Blake and Joseph n. Hardy are now
serving terms of fifteen years each in
Dannemora prison for completely in
the crime
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Engine Jumps the rrcok.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. e0-While
plotting heavy freight train up the
Merchants bridge incline. an engine
Of the Terminal Railroad Association
jumped the track and plunged to the
ground below. Fireman AL Pensingcr
was instantly killed. and two other
trainmen badly hurt
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
THIRTY-THREE INJURED.
Chair Car Breaks Loose From Train
and Runs Away.

Chair Car Breaks Loose From a Train
and Runs Away
CASTLE Rock. Col, Dec. aO-At 7:30
last night wreck occurred at a point
two miles north of Castle Rock, on
the Rio Grande road, in which thirty
three men were injured. one Or two
perhaps fatally. The wreck was the
result of collision between a south
bound passenger train and a runaway
chair car which started from Castle
Rock, having broken the connection
with the rest Of the train. The car
was not part of the passenger train
but contained about fifty of the men
who had been employed in this vicin-
ity lately laying rails on the Rio
Grande.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
PERRY. KAN, BANK ROBBED
safe Blown Open With Dynamlts and
$1,000 Secured.

$1,000 Secared.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE State
Bank of Perry, at Perry, Kan, q
small station on the Union Pacific
road few miles cast of Topeka, was
robbed Wednesday night. About 5000
in currency and 81 900 in notes and
drafts were stolen. The robbers got
into the bank room through the back
door and cracked the safe with dyna-
mite. No one knew of the robbery
until j. L. Raines, the cashier. went
to the bank to open up for business
yesterday morning No clue to the
robbers has been obtained.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Poison Was In the Coffee.

ELK CRY, Ran, Dec. 20-One man
dead, two children dying. and the
probable death of two other persons.
mark the result, thus far. Of the
drinking of coffee in which there was
a quantity of Rough on Rats" at q
supper last Thursday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

FALL RIVER Mass. Dec 17.-The
spirit. of unrest is Atrong in the breasts
of the operatives q this city over the
approaching reduction Of wages. Sec
retAry Thomas ODonnell of the Mule
Spinners' association says it is the
unanimous opinion Of the spinners
that the reduction should be resisted
A Zig strike is looked for.