The herald., September 14, 1883, Image 2

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
D0WX1E & NEILL, Publishers
BIG STOXE CITY, DAKOTA
There was a heavy frost in many parts
of New Eimland on the Ud inst., doing
considerable damage in some local.tics.
In these localities the drouth has been
quite serious ami with the late drouth
and the earlv frost the agricultural out
look is not over ch.-orOil.
Four days from St. Paul to Portland,
Oregon, the eastern and western termi
nus ofthe Northern Pacific railroad, is
now the schedule tune, and it may be
«j»ent t:i palace sleepers and 'luxurious
dining cars, amidst entrancing scenery
and with the minimum of fatigue or in
eonvonieti'v. The Pacific coast will now
be a favorite winter resort for the peo
ple of what lias heretofore been
as the northwest.
favorable
and the year
ly
to
known
The mercantile tt^ei.cien, pretty
fair
authority, report the autumn trade as
generally favorable. Iiusiriops through
out the country has been well main
tained, the bank exchanges indicating a
considerable increase over the curie
Bponding week
of last year, and
there
are certainly indications of increased ac
tivity at many leading centers. The
condition of the money market seems
is
certainly like­
be one of vast production.
The total number ci' immigrants land
ing at the port of JSow York for the
eight months ended Aug. 31, was 284,
966. TV is was a decrease of 58,572 from
the number landed during tne corre
sponding period last year. Each month
of the year, with one exception, showing
a falling oft' in the nu nber, compared
with last year. The Utal immigration
last year was more than 450,000. It is
not probable that the total number this
year will exceed UoO/ioO, but this num
ber is far in excess of the average num
ber during the last ten years.
The Heptember Century makes this
prediction for New* York: That before
another century passes its population
will surpass that of London, and that it
will be tiie unrivaled center of finance
and commerce, of luxury and fashion,
of art and literature—the heart and
brain, in a word—of the civilized world."
This seems to be conclusive, but what
will become of London in all this time?
Will the New Zealander be "fitting on
London bridge viewing the ruins of St.
Paul's," or wilt London be in process of
decadence, instead of unexampled ad
vancement, as at the present time.
Tin1 details of the dread performances
of earthquakes and volcanoes on the
Island of Java are most appaling. Here
was a scene spread over a tract who.ie
coast line is seven hundred miles, that
re-enacted some of the throes of old
Mother Earth in earlier geologic ages,
the only chronicles of n hich are writ
ten in tl.e rock. A period of some im
portance in the earth's history is evi
dently being accomplished just now—to
put these tremendous convulsions in
the Indian Archipelago with the yawn
ing and sinking of the earth in the is
land of ischia, and other ominous signs
in the Italian thin spots of the crust.
Awful as was the destruction of human
life at Ischia, it was but a tithe of that
which has doubtless taken place in Java.
The fluctations of the last several
weeks have tended to make everybody
more cautious, and this renders money
somewhat tighter than formerly, bu
there is plenty to be bad at low rates on
«ood security. The buyers for fall trade
are getting lower prices than toev ex
pected, and lower than the jobbers an
ticipated. Still, there is no general
pressure upon the market that forces
goods off at a loss to either manufactur
ers or jobbers. There are croakers, of
course, who, disappointed in schemes
of expected profits, cry out that a pan
ic is coming but they simply magnify
personal losses into general disaster.
While everything in trade seems to be
about at the bottom there is really noth
ing to create apprehension. Low prices
bent-lit the great mass ot consumers an
so long as there is a margin of prof
it left for the sellers, danger is not very
near. ____________
A writer on India claims that all that
Is needed to place India ahead of Amer
ica as the cereal granaiy of Europe is
the reduction of rates of freight on the
railroads of tliat country to correspond
to our rates of freight from the west to
the eastern states and the seaboard. The
grain rates on the Indian railroads are
three times as high as those on our lines,
and this is one reason why the United
States rather than India defies competi
tion in the grain markets of Europe. The
wheat crop of India already approaches
that of the Unifed States in magnitude,
amounting to oL'0,000,000 bushels annual
ly, or about three-quarters of our own.
That country could undoubtedly expand
the crop 100,uU0,000 bushels or the sup
ply of Europe, if there was & demand
for it at attractive prices. The Ameri
can prairies have the lead of a few years
in time and in centuries in intelligence
and probably will not be beaten in the
race, though earnest efforts are being
made in Bombay to induce the Indian
railways to make reduction on cereals.
i i O E N E W S
XKtf'S OF THE RAILROADS.
The general ticket depart me
aof the
N«rihern Pacific issued a circular recently,
-u^plementary to one issued July 20, re
quiting connecting lines to prepare au
iv,u8 of tivkt'luj to points reacbul \v the
Northern i'.ic tic. Oreg-u mil way A: Niviya«
ioncompn. The circular isMifd cent
iy am'ounces th*? compieiion o! the North
ern Pacific, aid flit* tact that on t'uesd y
next solid through triifa will run het*ee.-'
St. Paui aud Portland. T-- Pacific expre.-s
vill leave St. P.r.il daily i i. in., and
«,ill be composed biiguag*.*, mail and ex
press cars, first, ..iid i-ccond clasi coaches,
dining curs &:• Pullman sleepers. TUe
time
ionr
irried
:ngSt. Paul at 5:l.~ p. in., running through
to Portland in Mven days.
e (o be consumed in thtrip *ill he y
The Chicago it Northwestern road have
opened up for business a new line PJ'i miles
of.'g, extending from Iroquois, Dak., to
Hawarden. Iowu. The stano s wi'l be Al
tifter, I le-ibrd, (Vntrevili' JH rley. P-.r
ner iiitot», S i!nn, \niova Vilas, irth
'ge and Krmoud. The new route will be
•uiown as the extension of the Oiii' a Cen
tral railroad.
Littie Chief, a Ohyeniie Tndian, sent a un
que appeal to the tecretaiy of the interior
for a new aiit ofd thea. He says: ''I don't
'•a e for a grub, but I do like to dress jri
»'vle. 1 want the htst white hat you can
pirchestj in the market."
Genera! Ticket Agent Barnes, of the North
"rn Pacific has received a handsome dia
mond Mud from the members of the Wtst
em Associated Press. whom he rec-mly
piloted through the Yellowstone wonder
land.
GEXER AI.
V/ »'.?
XOTES.
A cuiious fact that has not yet been in
print, is to the effect that the mill near
Lonnra's mill Rochester, was b! wn dry
aud a large amount of fash scattered over
lorver town. antittes of mud were
(Jredged from tlie bjitoui and liberally
plastered over the district lying just east
of the pond.
United States Marshal Oakley an-1 United
States District Attorney Led is, of Midison,
Wisconsin, recently seized the Spencer
brewery, Spencer, Marathon county, Wis.,
for alleged violations of the uoverriment
excise law. The value of the property
seized ia estimated at about
$4,000.
John Collier of Kirkwood, N.
TV.e following is published as the facts in
regard to Jari-:es O. Parker,of Wiliiamsport,
Pa., the absconding embezzler, it seems
thai before absconding be took a Hrge
sum of money lrom hia partner, Bentier.
As soon as tlie tat^r made up his miiid
that Parker had absconded, he started for
Nw Yo k to s -e if he could any trace
of hiru. He tound that he had resist-ed
at th* Hoffoiau house on Tuesday follow
ing, July 23 Bent lev is nnab!« to «ay the
txaci amount of Parker's embezzlement,
but kars it will run up to $30,00 as new
fuc s are constantly developing. It is now
thought that Parker carried awav with him
over $20 004. It is understood that a young
lady of VV11H uiisport has gone wit ii him,
and it is believe.1 that ttie couple have
started for Euroue.
case at Stratford,
Cr.,
now generally stated that no rape was com-
mifted, which strem thens the suspicion to-
ward Norman Ambler, Rose Clark's former1
husband. Amhl. wan seen at Bridgeport
nun
by several persons. Rose was also wren in G'as-ow two lots
cunu.tsny with a man on the 2nd insr., alter
was i^ not po^tively
known,
on the Beaver Data road,
Y., every
five weeks is taken with nausea and vcmits
worms from half an inch to three inches
long. A council of physicians say that un
less help is had he must soon die.
Margaret Ooi nors was to be married at
Brooklyn to William Wood. He disap
peared on the wedding night, and Margaret
drank carbolic acid and oied.
A congressional election is ordered in the
First district, of North Carolina, Nov. 20,
fill the vacancy aissd by tne death of i
alter F, Poole*
Shoshone Falls i.? to
be
the Niagara of
the
northwest. Hack men Knd hotel keepers
are getting ready lor the victims. i
H. S. Benjamin, Milwaukee, dealer in
carrjigos, hasMimde an as«L-nruent. A seti
$bo,ut.io iii.bi-itie:- abjut the same.
A spring of salt water has bef'n found on
Sais-iut'l Lay's farm .t Eagfvvood, Hi.
James Heron, the great park man of
Toronto, has failed.
CRIMES AXIJ CRIMINALS.
Ex-Senator Sharon of California, was ar
rested recently on a charge of adultery as
he was about to take a ir tin for the east.
The charge was preferred by Miss Addie
Hill, well known in society circles. The
lady claims that a con raet of marriage was
drawn up ana agree to between them that,
in addition, s-he loanp-i him $90,000, $78,
000 of which he had repaid ber. She placed
the matter in the hands of a man named W.
M. Neilson, of unenviable reputation, with
ins'ru' tions to claim the balance of $12,
000 taid to be *!ue her, and at thesarue time
swore out a writ, charging Sharon with
adultery. It i-j stated that Sharon drew hia
check for the amount and ?,'ave bonds for
*5,000 to answei the charge. Miss Hlii
bases her claim of marriage and ac or
egret mud of marriaee a-- she states having
teen entered into between herself and Shar
on, holding that in poi:- tof law it is equiva
lent to marria .e. having ot-en consunmted.
The affair i-, openly pronounced a miser
able case of blackmailing, kepi back until
the last moment, when Sharon was leaving
for the east.
but it is
was at bis home in N w Milf'ord OH the
1st and 2nd insts.
not the
the
D*iceclives say te was
man seen with nis divorced wife on
2nd
inst.
Martin Kollpr. thirly-or* years of age,
was shot and killed by Constable Johnston
at the Chicago suburb of Highland park on
the 5'h inst. The constable fled alter the
shootinar, and ati attempt was made b\ tne
dead man's friends to burn Johnston's
house, c'mmin^ that the killing was unpro
voked. Johnston put in an appearance re
cently suffering from a knife wound, which
ne claimed to nave received iw attempting
to arresi Koller and some boisterous com
panions,
Juluis Krueger, a wealthy farmer resid
log about three miles from Jucea i, Wis,,
was on
t0
Oays. Kmigrm.t p:»sw v'rs will be -v
ried on athr.mth emi-rant. (rani, ieav- v. fho!"as 11- 0 iku'7. generi.
the
inst., assaulted by his Inred man. JJih
Bard ell, who a'ruck bun with a milk ..tot 1
on the foreheid, itdltclii.g serious
from which he remained
several hours. Bardell flei, but w,a. I
tvued during the day Lear Lowell. 1
accused claims tha-y he attack was made
aelt-d fente, Kriuvei having struck buu
with his hand and spat iu hia late.
At Denver, Colorado, on the 10' uist.,
Edward D. COW&H, city editor of the Lead
vibe Herald, was brutally arsaulted by
Alderman Jay of that city. The parties
wtr- U.scti-suu p'»litic-». w-»en Jay to .k oi
ceptiot. to A RF-nart o| Cow «n *, KUUC^.J
him down atid v hh a tirawn reviuvtr Kept
tht-crowd «t bay jmntedon the t.u e ot
Cowan with ea\y hoots, kicbeo anu
Sitatnpcd hidi UIK'II a'mos: unrecjgaizaole.
the mountains,
deli very
clerk iii the Cleveland jujstoilh'e, W».\-• «r
re«ted re: cn iv chan i with steaitiig iroiu
prenaid ]^^cris the stamps, selling them
arid v cscdng the projects, lie vtsived
ex unination before tm* I'uitel S'a'e^ c.)i:i»
ii'is*nMfc*r and was bound over lor trial in
$500.
A dtaboHi'ii! att 'a.p? «va-. made ivc- !, v
to wre» k a passenger tr inonthe Nortli
w e e n o a i n e v i i n i y o s o e
Ju'.cioii, a few miles ncrtl'. of MbwtiiKee,
by tiie placieg of a ihr/« nnmbtr of v/ooden
piles across the iriini. Happily the air
brakes were applied in time to avoid atrio"S
results.
Henry Hill, of Barron, Bar-on county,
Wisconsin, shot and killed August iK uts, a
German, on the H.' snst. it is supposed
they quarrelled about rent due Duets.
J. J. L. Marche-seau, bookkeeper .'or
Marches-eati it Valtton, Bozeman, com
mitted siuside by hooting himself through
the head no cause known.
Hanley Foust, twenty-two, with a com.
tlete kit of burglar too
is and a large amount
of stolen goods, has beeu jailed at Milwau
kee.
The mantle of mystery shroud? the ide"»
ity of th* man recently murdered in Minne
apolis, Minn., more closely than ever.
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.
During a thunder sliower in St. Paul,
Minn., on the 10th inst., two men, working
on the street grading force, were instantly
killed. Their names were Herman Pilgrim,
aged thirty-two, and Thos. Nuske, aged
thirty-six, and each leaves a wife and two
children. The bolt of ligntning struck
FtLrrim in the head, tearing hia hat to i
pieces and leaving a mark over his light
eye. The bolt then wound down over his i
body, disarranging and tearing his clothes,
and CHine out through the heels of his I
hoofs, tearing them to pieces and throwing
them fifty feet away. On Nmkythe li^ht
ning struck the breast, producing a sligiir
bruise. His clothes end shoes were treated
the same as those of Pdgrirn, except th st I
tne flu did cot come out at the heel but
on the front of his shoes, the soles being!
torn from the uppers and all thrown away i
lrom him.
Miss Louise H. Van Aiien, a daughter of
William K. Van Alien, whose old home was i
at Bergen Heights, N. J., was a vict iui o
the earihquites at. Oasamicciola. Bo'.h
l^g" itre brok-.u below tiie kn»e and o:i.• i
for near!}* cut of:, liie very weak 0(tnui- I
tio i in whici she was 'ouud prevnted aii\
l»utation, and a'ter nearly ten davs of ier
ribie sulfenng, she. extiirui on the 7th uit.
II body is being embalmed, to he sent,
home !r burial by tJje sule of her mother
the old iaiiiily burying ground at Bergen,
The steam cooperage of N. II. o'Don- I
ne'l, a three-story brick buiiding, Ooxluu
feet, in Jersey City, was totally destroyed
by tire a tew nights ago. employed
eighty hands capacity, 2 )0 susar casus
daily. The machinery was destroyed with
eight car loads of staves. oss, $15,000
partially insured. The building was owned
by leier Jield. Loss, $18,000 insuriMicu
unknown.
The car repairer's oil and tool house, of
the Northern Pacific, atDuluth, was burned
on the 8th inst,—the fire having been start
ed by sparks from a pas-int locomotive—
an,
totally destri'Vcd, Tiie lo:-)3 was very
light.
John Grabner, a laborer at work on the
Omaha railroad near RtiHwater Junction,
dropped dead on the morning of ihe r^b, of
I what proved by post mortem to he fatty de
genera1 ion of iht heart. He has a brother
in dt. Paul.
Twenty towns in the
st roved. Corn, grapes and melons also
fered.
m, i st-au, mir.uster of the interior, declared thet
1
he hearmg in the
Rose Clark
is still secret. It
1
Nangatuck
Conn., report frost disastrous
valley,
to
cropi,
espe dally tobaco anri buckwheat, la
S ut hbury thirty n«res of tobacco were de-
buf-
1 W. C. Jones, the young man whom Grace
1 Conrtland whipped in Milwaukee for se
ducing her daughter, lias been ^owhhbd
acain tUis tim* in Rv-b^ysjan Falls, fur
seducing a married woman,
I John Harrington was killed by lightning
in his cabin, in Iioln s Gulch, seme fn-^
miles east of Helena, Mont.
FORI:RAX N S
aossrp.
The words "Independence Americaine,
1882," are inscribed upon the statue of La
fayette which was unveiled on the Kth inst
In the address at the banquet, Waldek-ROB-
muraer nothing threatened the strength of the t-ov-
is
®ri!.ri'ent
arul th
ai France
Th
.?^,|
he
view.-
lh ei nt
d^'ad
of
before
tory
suspeered he was Ambler. Amhler was ar- ably converted into nitro-dvcerinP -.n 1
rusted recently and proved an alibi. He
with
mourning ceremo-
amirchist.
hftve
name
discovered that a man
Terrance McDermott rurchased at
glycerine several weet
Hie explosion
leaving William Lewis' house. Who the he carried them to Whitehead's (BP
there
the attempt, to deslrov the nnw'n
buildings at Glasgow.
D1,c
i Kiots continue at A gram between the peo
ple nd the Jews. On the 7th the military
fared on th- mob and arrested man? rioter*
dtsordera wer« not suppress.d until*
two o ciock in the morning. Great exci e
rntnt prevails. exent-
A Cracow disnatch says a large number
of Russians, evident.y military effi^rs ,rP
crossing the frontier, en route for o.'ana
PERSONAL EXTFON",.
Gen. W. T. Sherman 13 now visitixif Mors
!KT-V' ^,bere.be ianded aw I served in
1M., ana will arrive at Los Angeles ne«
Mondav. September 17 ?ie will be at Fort
Mohave, Ariz., a: thence to
San hranciaco,
ami procee-1 east, to Salt Lake 1 My. rom
there he will to Denver and J-ort Levv, s
Co!., arr vtng at St. Lou s Oct. 4, and
W.'shington about the 12.
The reiirti1.: board of San Antonio, x.
which examined George A. Arme--, T.
cavalry,
active
h.»s renorted tba1 he i" nntit. tor
service (torn nerv-otis debility com
plicated w
th
an tT'ction of the i«eart, and
that the disability is incimnt to the terv
The board r^^'ouun^nUd thflt u® be *1
on the ret
1 red -i^t.
Pr'ditb Chander M.z/.olali ofH'mdodan,
repre enta'ive tiie Coristi.iu religion in
the cist, delivered his first address in thi-i
ci u-itrv at tin I'm'-nr'.au church in Con
cord, Mass., the 2i
When last tn-ard from Hon. E.
M.
a
A
t:u)u?nnd i.eopie.
over which t! ated the national colors ot
American, G-rtuan aid British nations. Iu
froi.', reaching to the roadbed v^e i a x
tensive proiu°ua'ie. stiried by p'aUoriu
with niuortabl s-eats. To the right was a
a band Piand and o i it wern s at. the
Fifth infantry baud, who were to entertain
them, and who came all the way lrom Fort
Keogh. But even stronger than this tvi
dence of civilization were the tcores of ve
tuclei and the huudreus of hardy
V" 1lV'3' ass-Slant j.-eru.-nd T.av^,.rit?t
agent o- the road, who drove the fir*i Htuke
M.tne opsins ^'.he road, and this like
AKS ihu same one first diiven bv ».iim Tb»
end w^as reached as the sun wai .m
behmd the mountain*. Tne entJms^
KMiiufthe people, variously e^lim
M..SS.VSi"
lieleua Montana,
took ilace ar 1
at Brimingham, where thev were nr,Th
use, ln
would be completed
when
he-»rd
lt
Sneak i,,,
Far
:?oRfpih!i
Hillsboro Sunday
Plumnier hou,easH
Eiirly
Wilson
and familv were in Scotland, aud Judge
Thomas Wilson ar.d wif ot WniO'ia were
at the udg-'s form horn *, Btlfa-U, lrelav.d.
IMIIVINGNTT: (IOTMOX SIMKI:,
SpprrhOM by Presld.Mil YtUard, \Ym.
M. Kvartn, Mx-l't'esideut iSilling !*,
am4 Others.
At about 0:15 p. —, cn :e
CPresnt.nies of driving tiie last pi
Northern Paciilr P.Ailro.td, conotciiug Sit.
Paui iOid Du'.uth isl the cistern terminuv
with Portia id, the western terminus, were
h«M at a pl«e
1
called Gold S^iice, tidy-five
littler west of Helena, Montana I u*
ci'non WHS regarded a^ a remarkable one,
and us presaging a prosperous Hi-r«. All
lirest ri1 wer-1 imj rv-^ed it wisatlmy i»i.hel(l.
li-iead of the wiiderne.-s of the liocity
tijou.itaius, they b.hdd mam
moth pavilion capable of J:e«t
ihg more 'ban
1110:10-
tainetrs gatheretl to welcome Henry Vii
lard. As soonjas the last the guests ar
rived and his party, the ceremonies were
opened by President ViHara. who divided
the a'tention of the enthusiastic multitude
irithlien. Grant, stated on the platform.
Mr. Viilard spo^e for half
an hour giving a brief
history of the Nortnern Pacific rail
road from its incipaney to its completion,
and making honorable mention of all who
had betn instrumental in budding this great
trancontiiivntal ttiroiuhfare. He coiiw. uded
his remarks amid tremeu lous upplaue, and
then introduced ihe Hon. Wm. M. Kv.ir'f,
the orator of the occasion. Mr. EvMrfa
paii a globing tril-uie to the foiiKdirs of
the i^tvat wtric. Ht said: "in all the lon^
route from St. Paul, to Portland and Puget
Sound, the work has spoken aud
will speak th plaices of i:s coueepf:..i'i,
ita p'tiieetiiju, its completion, in mora im
pressive tones, am! witii a juster empha^s,
ri WO'i:« C.rfl Xp His adiirtss was
long ar.d elooutTi". atid was. we'! r-j iv -I
and heartily upp'auoed. Mr. Lvrr s was
foli jvi ed bv Secretary Teller, w o -j. e of
tliegr. at .erjy and c.ipital ffpiiieti to
complete the varv.u«. trai.s."i ritinental ii::v..s,
and the prospectiv-' bf*n«'!its to fhe nation
tiiis enterprise ot tiie Northern ici.!'f' alor.''
wiio-e !i:.»M)l road there vcouM t» in i\ fv\
yea.-s :).I--O.OMO peop'e.eon.'d not cal.ed lo
ia: it, it.-ciiutiic'er. I' wa:- more than nutiori
al. concerned the weit tre of ,t-ier ople.
ft now i-Ptiia'us for th-.1 ma!i:-g. rs to j.i., ify
the fnr.nre the vistom of tne covu-nmeu
in what it has do'-:e and that wi'l be :f tfie
poi cy annotJU'r-1 by Pi^sideni Viilard is
caiiied nut. Secretary Teller was fo lov»ed
by ex-Pre-ideiit i'illi 'gH, (»en. Grant. Sir
James Harmon, Von K.sendt.-l.er, Dr. Kn:
ol the 1 riin 1111 v rity, the governors' of
Wi^r (Tisin, M.nnesota, Dakota, MoHtM.i -.,
Gregoi: arid Washington territory.
At tlitj conc.Uiion thr^e cheers were giv
en. Tne foreign guests were Hum given
seat3 on the platform by the railway pho
tos weie taken of th«n, Viilard and'fami:/
and the m«st distitiguished Amvrioins, 'Li
ter that a horse that had helped to buili
the road from its inception was brought
upon the platform. Then there was wit
nei.'-ed a most extraordinary spectacle
Inree huudred men with t.raw-v arms
qtiickiy laid tfieteon and drove the s-'ikfso'i
the thminaiid feet ot uncompleted track -1
cept the last apike. During the-pro: rt'sS of
the work, which was wi»ue^ed
v
eigners with amazement, the band plavei
and the people shouted. When neariv
completed u cannon salute was fin 1 i y
the deiacluneut ot the tifth hi'anirv uresenf
I he last spik6 was finally driven'h«jm».
e,| at
roni ...UOO to S,W0, was ind*-erihih|«. The
high ri wer Deration, the mhuiied so.mds
cannon aul shouts of men. Thin wai
br"USht to a hanpy com In-iou »,
Vs:rv
1UW,t0theP!U!
ward to I iii»e-. sonmj
AtS|.
aU
lh ire-,1 weV
private George Ca ly, of the
hrass fieii pi^
was inserted"into""t ue Zkl
an N y
to.al di .tance ot 2,51)5 miies Tne w, .!
of the diy s feati vitTM
a
S
UC
tJhlCag
bedr^^nu
the Northern
u''
tbe
"e *rd on the
lion, in i(.Ss
BuffatoTftS
148 8 ik
m., bat the woche s T? °-f
Sunday
midnight, he
1
er
"i»d roL.icj
i"'^' '1J w-nt to the K
'iP^tem^tfd toKlio.
We O story wj
"nd M-Hr',,tW'
-n M,.
looki our, and -avr
Vn
ladncr trvir: r0
crtl.t'd |r.,n
tn
I he man .lid si
Jn
t!"',,:igh
die
biirgl.tr throu.'h iM i
jug fr, n, t!,e'
ho.nsilf U, the 1»
tti!o!inaut, Mr. llVrk,
•f»y "i dyifjf
.\fy
earS
„!().
burglar l,y ,,r,
Connected
HlJ(j it
i from the slate of xsw
New Knslanatht..'
Uoston Spooia?-—T'i
which New Kri laud
not only rtiiued tiie
spoil.-,} t})(. fall
i.i the
w 0
depend*, but it liasdn
WcdN, nnd -corebf'd ih
men low and vruve
sprint* into a blaze on
tire. Kere.t fl ,.g
sever 1 weeks ia son
towtis ir this
uc*
city
s,
and new ir. s prinj^
tiniM. i hey have eitei
nearly surrounded ty
t,
I'Vom tbe .ourji nhoit
tliewM ai.il reiehiiig.
bv "*.-Hciiu.se !'j bay, 1
within tiny miles ot
had one or more ires
Control. It isitnfKissib
real and er tailed iogj
but it will t.jol ably re#
Th© Denver & Ri
grain i
The Denver k Itio Gv.
j*rainme lias been arranp
from $: ,iMU'00 to
to put it in fineconditic
make a new cotisolidati:
^aj/e of at least .j.'SOJ#
previous i'Mies »mjun
i tbe rermiiniiu' $11 Heu
mediate neee«.- tU-s of
question of the ]ires:d«c
determined until t.ieset
cial plan. Kervrit :nove
b-.'«n dm- to a kt.'-'Winh
i sitters. 1 here i* a dviire.
part s in interest to RC
makir. it at le-ist
for alt fiiture rt'.j'iuenii
1
I 1 i sily Sutl
1 "Tiia: was a s» i cm
tie hoy out at.
hr.:iar.m
swaliowit::: an iron
1 ptiysic'i,,n of ('am i'-n, as
ot last tdu'ht'i N aud
bi:r. "llu: :i" i'r.l:i't re
ipent. ln'd'.dn':. 1 co'il
1
cn ,d's i e. Do fhiiUr
huc.11 articit* 1 ••hoti.il 3
avera..'*- y, heaiiliy ir
to rive years oi caa
from a red eeV- •.•i1 to
u n e i -v .- i n I
fer ts »f s a a'lowii". uii'kl
and tc- s. Tf
Tit,
are
but trade dollars won
cister-oi!—mr I
I tai e tn :i fur
mil? Wei:. ue we
resume. Talk at-o'.n an
I don't be' eve tWe li'jjfti
2-ye«r*»tld child it
or
fTt-
stood hy th.e pr d.'-siOD
prou I to be a member.
my care once a littlecree
he hadn't be.run to todC'
diet v !14 ashes and cind'•
with soap sud-* and
mother was a wasberwo.
gest part of it was that sa.
v
1
food aud seenie i to
mo'her's milk. Feo[i8
most anything. hy, ti
books ot an old maat s»
lowed a paoer of
ihe for­
aacl
ne 1CM a Jay tor .11 year
rejrulur blood aiet ll slip
su'lerinu any dl ell
fulow t» at swallows
sideshows, and in lauiat
biij snakes which h»i*
lowed voting
1'V
some leiKws wad ov l1'®
wi irkv ev rv day witlniu'
but 1 he coi.ti li»-
ro-
narkaolij event iuu-ricni histoiy. 'rue
trams were reformed andgmsti dei)liru..r
the Ln.y,hand apart of.he AnVericins'
"'eluding George .M. Pullman and V,c0
,on
people who nnd thetii s
you kav.' -en swa.l^^1^
but it is inor'.' than
will do. Th"re'i a hi:i"
ance.''—Pijihide!pi U
^Vlu ss cd W
Chicago Herald.
"Would youlik«to
dense I codlisli?
"What is condt nso«lc
Thi man o)cucd a bo
preparation which be
1
ground codiiab.
I "What, put it iii }'0°rl
in th .a manner?"
I "\V(dl, I was in the
ly iking enough tokee
t"o*«*thor, when a friefl'
chall'cd mo for not ROM*
er buniness. He pi.c|,e
cornfully and
ea'a"
pretty innyr to offer a
ness of strings that
11'
And to ohato mo ftiU tw,
1 Hort of jocular
iC1 mt
ticked'' instantaneously in Portland sf
York,
^ould
10 and 12
dcitic
and at the ,j v
t!' ''r poits
lri
unti
at
m. railway ti ue.
8
in was
was switched into onnSf11""*"1!
whidl
tha(i tw) c.
11
wUi the can-
thp gun jri Smith nark to, 1*1
1,OOIU^
Went
bebs and shrill nr 1 'yfnlly pealed the 1
^ainthe dty of Rt
vva, irivon
bllf ,h«
y w
coii'-eivfc,i nin-teen "veirl"
Wli-V:hfl.
hire a boy to chcw
•tiHtotncrs." I Knt
and before nitjht I
rhine, and next,
si.-n, "Condenscil
0(1^„-
wondered what tu^
I them bouzht. sotnt? to".
{fire and in less
I intr $.'io a day on
Paul,
Fa rk
8tood
,hi
do/."n instead of
01ie
in- for my customer.
1 itiesH now. I am
I this count rv ar.d
»'mlVlil.n
sU|»!
whis- I ruuM-meMM A'f
P^'fl. The last .spike
Pacii5
ph ted. The ere*' j"'''
cessiai eompietion
WH8
l,.
v.
market through u
Ilia' men-I.' Is 1 .r'fK'
i with :i. iovtuuf.
books for me imj
of chewed (x/diiirh.
r--iiroad,
com-
CuUe
to ft tae-