davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
A Minister'S Demise

Hope Dispatch Rev. H. L. Burns,
who had been engaged to fill the pull
pit in the Christian church this year,
was taken suddenly i'll at Wilsey
where he was holding series Of meet
ings and died Dec. II. He leaves a
wife and three children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
functions Opera House Burned.

junction City's fine opera house,
one Of the best and prettiest' in the
state, burned to the ground Sunday.
The building was owned by the city
and contained, in addition to the
opera house, the fire department head
quarters and city officers rooms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
ASKS FOR DISCHARGE.
LEBOLD 4 FISHER ASSIGNMENT
ENDED.
Final Report Is Made by the A..
Csignee and He Asks to Be Dis
charged--Final Figures Given.

The final report in the assignment
Of Lebold, Fisher & Co. which oc-
Cured in October, 1889, was made by
Assignee John Johntz Tuesday. He
fitted complete story ofall the money
received and paid out and offered to
turn into court the small balances re-
naming in his hands because the
owners thereof cannot be found. He
also asks that his accounts be
audited and he be discharged from
his trust. This will probably be done
at the February term Of court. Many
of the figures are repetition Of those
given in his preliminary report in
November and then published. The
summaries are.
LEBOLD, FISHER CO.
Total amount realized, 1888. 957; ex-
pended, $SS, ,748; owners Of the balance
5000, are unknown. The expendi-
lures were: Trust claims $19,
dividends $6,44l, taxes and interest
$2,7SS, rent bank building $3.50, ap-
praisers $3.50, court costs $4S3, mis-
cellaneous, 1862; attorneys fees, $5,-
4lS; assignee, $2,l25. Total divi-
dends paid, S.0O76 per cent.
c. H. LEB0LD ESTATE.
Total amount realized, $l7,125; ex-
pended, $16,916. The owners Of bal
ahce, $2O7, are unknown. The ex-
penditures were: Trust claims $2,-
1872, dividends $5,4Sl, taxes and in
terest 1854, appraisers $72, court
costs 1926, miscellaneous $l59, attorn-
eys' fees $2S5, assignee 1868. Total
dividends paid 5.O007 per cent.
]. M. FISHER ESTATE.
Total amount realized, SIG, 1853; ex-
penditures, $l6,5S7. Owners Of the
balance, $131, are unknown. The ex-
penditures were: Dividends 1851,
stock assessments Golden Belt Town
site co., $400, taxes and interest
SS.9O4, appraisers $56, court costs
1919, miscellaneous $l58, attorneys
fees $196, assignee SOIL. Total divi-
dends paid lo.o42 per cent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
New Insurance Company officers.

The Kansas Farmers Mutual lnsur-
ance company, which has its head
quarters at Fragrant Hill, has elected
the following directors for three
years: j. j. Kugler, Abilene; Jacob
Welsh, Milford; John P. Marshal,
Wakefield; Olof johnson, Stitt; Fred
Ziegler, Wakefield. After the election
OF directors. addresses were delivered
by W. Niemoeler, j. D. McClune, H.
L. Chance and G. j. Olson. The asso-
citation is in a prosperous condition.
c. j. Olson is secretary, Henry Adam
president,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
Want the Old Service.

A petition TO- the Rock Isl and to
restore the ddouble passenger SER
vice on the Salina banch giving di.
rect southern connection at Herring
ton is being generally signed by the
business men. 1t is a needed change.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
TEN THOUSAND MORE CATTLE
G. @. Gillett Makes More Large Pur-
chases in Texas.

G. H. Baumbaugh is in Midland,
Texas, buying more cattle for G. G.
Gillett Of Woodbine. He has just
bought 5000 two-year-old steers,
also $500 head one-year-old steers,
1000 calves and 1000 yearling heif-
ers. They will be shipped to Wood
bine soon. Dickinson county is be-
coming noted as the cattle center Of
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
Moved Back to Abilene.

H. L. Humphrey and wife have
moved back to Abilene, Mr.. Hum
phrey's former home. They have re-
sided in Kansas City for several years
but are glad to return. Their goods
are here and they are looking for a
house.
A. ]. Cowles today sold his resi-
dence on North Cedar to H. L. Hum
phrey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
John Dillon Coming.

John Dillon and his excellent COM
pany will be the attraction at the
opera house on the evening Of Tues
day, Feb. s. He has new play
called "Bartlett's Road to Seltzer.
ville," that is strictly up to date, and
is being received with great approval
by large audiences each night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
Milk Still Paws Well.

The Belle Springs Creamery Co.
paid 81 cents today for butterfat, for
milk furnished by their patrons in
December The month preceding
was 22 cents. For December, 1896,
the price was 20 cents. The average
test was 4.49.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
Did you make your Grain-0 this waya

Here are the latest directions: Use
one teaspoonfu Of Grain.O to two
cups Of cold water. Mix the Grain.O
with half an egg and add the water.
(Be sure to measure.) After the
water gets to boiling point let boil
for fifteen minutes. Use cream and
sugar to suit the taste. II you have
not cream use hot milk.
A lady said: "The first time l
drank Grain-0 did not like it, but
after using it for ten days and form
ing the habit, nothing would induce
me to 90 back to coffee" This Is the
experience Of all. If you will follow
directions, measure it every time and
make it the same, and try it for ten
days, you will not go back to coffee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails TO cure. 25c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
Licensed to Marry.

Chas. Sinclair and Lille Cooney
both Of Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20
Death at the County Farm.

Fred Mathis, aged 16. dweller at
the poor farm, died Of pneumonia
and will be buried tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-01-20

promise for their settlement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29
BUseLAHs FRIGHTENED OFF.
Entered tile Residence OF Julius Gunths
From the Roof,

Monday evening the members Of the
family Of Julius Gunther of No. PIT
West Second street were startled by
footsteps on the upper floors Of the
house. Misses Lillian and Elsie Gun.
ther were in the parlor and hastened
to the basement and informed the
bakers, who were at work. One Of the
latter came out upon the front pave
ment and a man darted across the
street and ran east toward Orange
street. Another baker instituted a
search Of the building, but could find
nobody about. On going to the roof it
was found that the trap door had been
pried off and that somebody had started
down the stairs, but the noise made by
the family had apparently frightened
the men off, as nothing was missing.
The intruders evidently had men on
the lookout, while they entered the
stable and thence gained a footing or
the roef, where they forced open the
trap door leading to the stairway.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunther had been out
spending the evening and returned
shortly after the excitement had sub
| sided. in
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29
Invalid T,.ls to q LARGE Tract.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. "a. The title
Of the Northern Pacific railroad to
State Of Washington is invalid, acsord-
ing. TO a majority report Of the State
The Legislature will DO urged to take
up the matter with q view of restoring
this tract to public domain. The coin
nit nitteo Vas sp l to iGvestig Igsss
I hn e a bs N sas snsif Pacific s n s
State from the old Northern Pacific
Railroad CO., which received tho lands
under an act Of Congress, to the
Northern Pacific OF Wisconsin, a cor
poration which succeeded the old com
rany 10 possession Of the line and its
property OF every description.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29

lntorvisw Win Ass,Stant camfnlss,on.
tsenaraI or the United stst,s. Y

GsparaI or rhc United States.
New York. Dec. "a. I'd, d. Wood
ward, the assistant commission,
general OF the United States IA X,
Paris exposition Of 1900, arrived X
this city today, on thu American Linn,
st. Louis. Mi, Woodward said;
II have beer called over to nartic;
pate IN tho permanent organization a
the comriisHioner-Hcncrll's worl;in;
stall, and to familinrise n,yse,. NH
I the general plan md SCOPE OF pro
cesliure In the future, in order that
upon my .rnturn, tho Paris and will \,
abln to cooperate intelligcnty MID
| the New York and Chicago offices.
".Commissioncr-G General Peck IN,
every member of his staF wore at h
l'times most cordially received by N
Paris exposition officials, and | ma
say we were generously treated. SO A
as aceeding to our requests for nd
Editional exhibit space. for 1t should b
A known the limits of the Paris 4,
position grounds are fixed by inhezibl
Observation-Disclosures, avenues, boulevard
1 busincsshouse and private residenc,
and arc located in the centre OF d
city, thus making 1T impossible to q
| tend the grounds in order 10 secul
more space with which to- satisfy h
demands of foreigI country, SO III
the additional allotinents of spsl
made to the United States after Il
whole amount hid been apportionedt
the various nations of the earth-lf
quired more than ordinary effort upS
tho part OF the French expositit
authorities, and demonstrates TN
generosity and aood-feeling towar
us as u nation.
"1'ho work Of constructing Z
different exhibition palaces, the gre
Alexander bridge and tho quays u
are to line the banks Of the ri,
Seine Is being vigorously prosecute
while all other indications point
that success which the French peol
always give to their exhibitions
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29
snr.pLI rs IRE staEcE.
Isus,pcss susprna-d IN thu southern Pr"s-
tnres Of the PhIlipviusHsi &


Manila, Philippine Islspda. nfr, "A;
Tho stnampr Onion, whiohs as cabled
10 The Assncigted Press yost'aday, re-
turned here from Iloilo With native
and Spanish soldiers and wasNcfussed
il landing at this place, has been de-
tanned by tho American officials.
Private advices from the southern
provinces SAY Tint business IL sus-
pended in ali the lending towns, that
supplies are scarce and that foreigners
ARE only permitted to trayel when
special permits have boon issued tc
thein. sys. /.
AT Mnlelos, the headquarters Of the
so-called Philippine government, tht
native soldiers Bre laying On the VII
layers for supplies Of food, Che people
are half starved and universal dissatis
faction prevails.
American volunteers to the numbe
Of Gus attended an enthusiastic meet
| ing OF the newly formed philippine
Development Association last evening
o, j.. Williams, the United State
consul at Manila, presided. Defipit
action on the part Of the organization
was postponed pending the decision 9
Gen. Otis on certain matters. Nh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29
POWDER EXPLOSION VICTIMS.
Inqusss Bslfi on tire Five Men Killed y
an Popt's-- Death was acdid.nta,.

M, 81 4. ,,s,rh IVA 4 ca,a.nta,.
yerd;ct ~ accidental death was
,4;,,a, 10 Don,,ty f,ornner Chandeliers
Sn,r, a. E,iday n tbe eases nf Robprt
Mnf,hannav lam Wriobt. .Iohn Moore,
Th4r,as War,a,,, and Samuel Stewart'
~, hoi ,rara I;lied hy the exnlosion III
n n f,tb ii Tho Harlay ward IF
~ IL, pant ,awder company The
I'M; ,,r,. can,nr;seS Charles Wharn. fore.
!a,s w W II Mrrnhv " iii Moystin.
,MNa an, ~ n Mar,,n Howard Gnrrett'i
III noha,tv II n Mvars and Il ID,
Wooaward dniv tbree witnesses ware
,,or,;rad
9nhn G,awart who has heen en,.
n,oyad in tha nowder. works for 10
,,aars Ana wbo WAS FOREMAN "A the
sss, 80 S ,,,a,, "a -, tba onwdar car test;.
A ads .hat ~ nos ane 81 tha man am
niasad IL taxing the nows,er h the
, p ronm Tbsre were six baes IN
lha c,r abo,t l,i,a mounds in all sf,er
th ~ ~, sss;tcb and dronn;no be.
hina thas a. ba baar5 n no;sa XIII saw
Sa,,,,ai E,;n1ai driv;nu dawn the rnni
~ tair rata ~ aneed Friyzal str,,clr
h;s bnrse w;tb tha reins Theirs WINS n
naixsun. n,thourh ,he witness could
M s,al ~, ,,,at Er;gya,,s warnn HAD str,,cl,
~ ~ ~, sowdar taa,, He tbonoht Er;z1bl
wna driving rec,slesslT ,an11. fbaf 7lha
trffedj t ~ erassa f6e tracks In front Of the
car Al Tia time nj fhe accident.
Wci,benney ". and Wriabt we've IL sih,
,ens,,, ,,o,,,,, ,nd McTrann Mnora Kpnv
Mulbap;n and the witness with ths car'
Jahn Murnhv who had been en-.
,lSvad hy liz An Points for oe wears.
said he vent into the nowder ward tc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29
Drarn oF"BAB."
sucaumbsd 10 Pnsumnnis superindueed
\ ny tile Grin,

-
Now York, Doc. 27.-Mrs. Isabel AL
derdice Mallon, best known by her
nom de plumes OF "Babn and ruth
Ashmore, died at her home, in this
city, today.
Mrs. Mallon was n member OF the
Sloan family Of Hartford county, Md.
Her ancestors lived for five generations
ia Baltimore, where she was born 30
years ago, When she was 18 years old,
she WAS married to William Z. Malioh,
wealthy Baltimorean. She and her
husband travelled and lived abroad.
and thus she obtained advantages
which proved beneficial to her in later
years. At the time Of her husbands
fatal Illness, is years ago, necessity
arose that caused her 10 become a
| newspaper correspondent. Sho began
writing her tBab'' letters in 1859, and
continued them until u few weeks be-
fore her last illness. under the name
OF Ruth Ashnore, = she wrote Il series
Of articles called .'tside Talks With
Girls. !" She was niece OF the late
| John A. Alrlerdice. formerly mayor 81
| Wilmington, and cousin Of tho lat,
Mrs. William u. wilkins, formerly o
this city. liter Illness began Oh October
! 9th, when she was taken with neuras
thenia, brought on by grief oser he
mothers death. A month ago SIN
contracted the grip, and pneumonia de
veloped 90 H.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29
oIrr nn,an.r u,rn roLoHs.
CUBA n amt An,srir,,n Fiass Displasad In
...l sihn SInnish I.InAn ut MMYNnn. --.----

IJa,.a,g rnha. Dsc. s7.The citi-
zane "a uavana rend In The morning
napers al order from Captain General
fsp, l,.nns ,ern,itting tne dsplay Of
S,mhnn KIN American iiara inside the
lines If Spun;sh jurisdiction. and early
th;s n,r,n;mr ihe Stars and Siripes and
ths lona atnr. ~ Cnba Heated over many
hr;ldii,rs In Inc heart of the city and
IN s,rssts whore the snarish soldiers
st;li eaaS ",nrd The nnly buildings
49, adf i the order nro The govern.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29

ending of an attempt to tell how strong
and pure and patriotic a man was
gathered to his fathers when Thomas
+. Bayard breathed his, lest
WHAT. THE ARoHDEAcoN SAID.
The Chapter House, st. Paul's Co
thedral, +. C.--Preaching at st. Paul's
Cathedral on Sunday afternoon, March
1ath, 1897, from st. Matt. 20, 8: why
stand ye here all the day idle;'' on the
subject of the Dignity Of Labor"
the archdeacon said:
observed Just now that there IS a
great deal Of far higher work than that
which can be measured by physical or
tangible results. spoke Of the works
of action and endurance, of trial and
patience, of wisdom and thought, of
enterprise and philanthropy, OF spread
| ing truth and civilization. We have
| with us this afternoon on the last Sun.
day Of his official soiourn in England
one whom during the past four years
| we have learned to love and honor in
the highest degree as a very genuine,
| sincere and able contribution to this
! kind of permanent result. The two
greatest branches OF the Anglo Saxon
| race live ON the Eastern and Western
shores Of the Atlantic. They ought to
be all one people; but differences have
from time to time arisen to cloud the
pleasant and friendly intercourse oil
these powerful kinsfolk. IL is not toe
much to say that nobody has done more
to remove = such disagreements, tc
clear up such Observation-Disclosures, and
to reunite the sacred and natural ties
of kinship than the sincerely beloved
guest whom this country has with ont
consent delighted to honor. Wherever
opportunity has opened with noble
lofty and memorable eloquence he hai
upheld the principles OF passlonles'
Justice, and eternal right, and diVini
sympathy. 1T is with unfeigned sorrow
that we realize this day that in hi
official capacity as interpreter ans
peacemaker between two great Chris
tian people Of the same blood, we shal
hear his voice and SEQ his preseuc
no more. The genuine ring of thu
earnest and elevated tones of that voice
, the dignity and entire friendliness 9
that presence, we shall never forget
] In bidding him farewell. it is not un
fitting in this central cathedral Q
) English life that we offer him on
heartfelt Acknowledgements Of his M
affected kindness to ourselves, hi
loyalty to his own magnificent people
i and the powerful contribution he ha
made to the peace of the world. An
wherever he goes, and to whateVt
work he may be called, with no dill
4 sentient voice we invoke upon him an
I the great sister nation which he has I
2 worthily represented the best blessing
: of the King of Righteousness and Print
/. of Peace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29
3 4 IYscgise Ia IsDr4sA.
Merton Tsiar Taken From Jsii gu sstur
I by h Mal nnN HnnEeN.

Scottsburg, Ind, Doc. "a. "A lyncA
ing took place, here early todsl
Marion Tyler was the victim. TyA
had been In Jail for several weeks, u
result oil an attempt on his part to h
his wife. s5
Shortly after midnight, the mob 4
formed. All were masked. They hurf
ITO the sherilf's residence, at the l,
called him by name and, covering b
and his sons with guns, the leader
manded: Turn over the keys to
Jail. Y The demand was promptly
fused, but the mob became so threat'
ing and determined that tho shel
and his family were frightened h
telling where the keys could be -four
The mob took tho keys, and went
the jail where they secured the priscI
and hanged him,
On November ID last, Tyler shot 3
seriously wounded his wife. ind u
made nm Intellectual attempt at suicll
His trial was to have taken place
january 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29

Washington, Dec. %. -Cominef
AgentiAtwoll, ut Rouhaix, France
4 report to the State Department,
that for tho first tine in that coun
women puying tax on tho prnfos
or trade in which they are engp
will be entitled TO vote. Judges .
class which considers commercial y
teps ara to be elected during Denem
mud women will he allowed to vote
thom. In Roubaix, although there
several hundred women entitled
suffrage. adds Mr.. Atwell, it Is 3
markable fpct that not ono has
inscribed herself, The women
Turcoing. an adjoining town, seen
be more progressive, US 20 have nlre
complied with the necessary form
tlps. Fropch women, II IL stated,
rule are not enthusiastic concerT
tho right Of suffrage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29
pBNIxsuLA PARAGRAPHS.


Capt. Frank Cohee has been ap-
pointed tender Of the Sassafras River
bridge.
The 9-years-old daughter OF Andrew
Scarborough Of Providence was drowned
recently.
William Hunts residence. near Prin,
cess Anne, was destroyed by fire few
days ago. WIKI
L. James Tull Of PocomolSe City is
building steamboat for Virginia
capitalists.
The Rev. Joseph Noble Starr has
become rector Of All Hallow's Church,
Snow Hill.
Harvey jackson of Woodlawn re-
Gently fell from scelfold, and was
| severely injured.
William II. Valiant's farm, near
Esston, has beer sold to William
Ricketts, for $4,000
John W. darrell and Miss Eliznbeth
| M. Pratt will be married at Sudlers-
vile on January 4th.
Major Nehemiah Bailey, aged 81
years, formerly OF Centreville, died
in Baltimore Friday
4 While preaching at Sharptown re-
Gently, the Rev. Il. w. Todd foil un-
conscious in the pulpit, but soon re-
vived
The old Methodist Episcopal Church
at Georgetown has been sold to DIR.
G. Il. Jones, who win convert it into
q harm.
Mrs. Eliza Dashiell, formerly O
, Somerset county, recently celebrated il
Washington the Tooth anniversary o
, her birthday. l.,
The Rev. o. II. Murphy, y. d.. o
I Princess Anne has accepted an invita-
i tion to become rector Of a church Il
Corvallis, Ore. SIS
! r. The engagement. of Prof. u.s.. Frenel
Of tho Jacob Tome Institute, and Mis-
9 S. H. Davis Of Worcester, Mass, ha
! been announced.
The Rev, W. II. S, Loler Of FL
!. Mock is seeking transfer to tn
! Central Pennsylvania Methodists Epis
y copal Conference.
The Rev. G. f. Hopkins has resignc
d the pastorata of tho Parksley Methods
4 Episcopal Church, and removed
d Syracuse, N. u. where Mrs, Hnpkir
" will practice medicine.
i, The Cambridge Methodist EpiscopJ
II Church has invited tho Rev. II. {
Il Maenichol, D. D., to return as past,
n next conference yeart md the Ea
"a Newmarket Church has extended
/ similar invitation to the Rev. II. n
l. 'Thurlow.
The jury IN the case Of William {
M Creswel VS., William II. Tome, o 81
r for s5, 900 damages for alleged n,alie
ous prosecution, brought lib Il tefdi
10 ID the Cecil Circuit Court Thursda
IN awarding one cent damages to 4
40 plaintiff,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29

Three cove owned by s, e. Biggs Of
AIidaIetown rncently died Of hydro
phohia.
Thomas =. Cnugsey OF Kent county
recently celebrated; The 92d anniversary
Of his birthday.
The State Christian Endqavor Union
has been asked to hold its nest cnn-
yentioa In Forest Church. Middletewn.
Cards hare been issued for the. we'd
| ding Oh Douglas KHrHey and ISIS Emma
Muneey, the former Of Dovep, 'Mhiel
will take place at Little Creek OF
! January I'd. ea Fse
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29

The conferences hasel upon the
armament proposals Of tho Cz'I,
been fixed for ST. Petersburg, y
the beginning Of May next. \.
Tho cabinet of President Agnlll'
which met ut Bnceor, Phillp
Islands, on July 18th Inst, and "
10 the Baconr prnclapiatiun ISSUED
day, Inns resigned.
4 dispatch from Madrid says
asserted TINT Marshsls Alancn, G,n
Primo de Rivera and Lopez polnlu.
strongly oppose Gen. Wnyler's cl'''
into the ministry, n
phn proposed duel between y
hantfy, the Hungarian prnmier
Deputy Harsnsliy. has been abanav,
owing TO the failure Of the secon'
agree upon conditions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29

Henry Sullivan, colored, aged IS years,
of this city,reporteel to the police of the
Fitzwater street station. Philadelphia,
on Monday that he had. been knocked
down by number Of men at Lombard
street wharf and robbed OF all his
money, amounting to about Glib. at the
same time his ness was fractured.
He told Special Miller that his as
sailants attacked him because he re-
fused TO buy them u kettle of beer. He
was taken to. the Polytechnic Hospital,
and the police are looking for his us
sailants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29

Columbia, Mo-, Dec. a. The citi.
zens have subscribed ~ bonus 81
500, 900 for rallroad between this
place and the Missouri, Kansas. 4
Texas railroad, In acceptance OF =
proposition submitted by the Missouri
Midland Railroad Co. The right Of
way has been secured along the pro.
posed route, and terminal facilities
have been guaranteed, and within D,
months the new road is to be u
operation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-29
sMrRsA.

Smyrna, Dec, 49, Walter Shelton
has bought farm near Colts for
81, loo.
Hog cholera is prevalent in this vi
entity. Charles Wheatnlan has lest 10
hogs, and John Startling 10, from the
dispase,
Gardner Boyer, is years old. IL q feat
0ta inches in height, and weighs 1856
poends.