THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL I
L J. SIMMONS, Proprietor.
HARRISON, - - NEBRASKA
Curytec Thing With a High lland.
Lokpon, April L A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says that the eupportere
of Saenz Piena for the presidency are
carrying things with a high hand. They
i-ve behind them the influence of the
government and of the British mercan
tile colony. There ia a strong element
in Argentine hostile to the Piena move
ment and in favor of keeping the repub
lic aloof from European complications
and influences. Piena is known to be
decidedly in harmony with the Euro
pean element, and not in favor of any
commercial arrangement that would
bring Argentine into closer connection
with the United States. This senti
ment is also shared by the present ad
ministration in Argentine and the mili
tary and civil authorities are being
ueed to crush out the popular agitation
in behalf of a rule that wauld represent
the native Argentine sentiment. It is
said but for the visit of Admiral Walk
er and his iquadron the European ele
ment would have given open expression
to their hostility to American influences.
The American colony was greatly en
couraged by the presence of United
Slates war vessels, and there has been a
marked abatement of the indolence pre
viously displayed in certain quarters
toward Americans.
Caught the Anarchists King Leader,
PAKra, April L The proof that Rava
chol. the anarchist leader in the recent
outrages, is a desperate criminal whose
neck should be under the guillotine, has
intensified the excitement and appre
hensions in regard to anarchist outrages.
The police, on the other hand, express
Bratincation at the discovery. There is
no longer any doubt of the identity of
Ravachol with the notorious criminal,
Koenigstein. Koenig9tein has been
noted as a criminal from boyhood, and
has, it is believed been guilty of several
murders, but in only one casa has a cap
ital orime been brought home to him by
evidence sufficient to satisfy a court.
His fierce resistance to the police, when
arrested on Wednesday, is accounted
for by his consciousness that he was
under sentence for a capital crime and
'that death would follow identification.
It is stated that he has admitted that
he has been guilty of several murders
and that they were committed for the
purpose of robbery.
A search of Ravaohoi's lodgings Las
brought to light a quantity of materials
used in the manufacture of bombs. At
bis examination Ravachol denied con
nection with the dynamite outrages in
St. Germahi and Rue Clicby.
Cyclone at Mellon.
Nelson, Netx, April L A most dis
astrous cyclone passed through here
lust evening. It was Erst seen in the
south went, in the shape of clouds rapid-
ly whirling. They gradually grew black
and more compact and striking the
northwest part of the town passed di
rectly through the residence part, ruin
ing everything in the path. Several
business blocks were unroofed and
about thirty residences completely det.
troyed. The loss is estimated at $1C0,
000. Five persons were injured serious
ly, but none k'lled. The names are:
Miss Mary lirayman, Mrs. John Ea
ton, H. H. Williams, Alice Williams,
John H. Hunt.
A number of business houses, and
dwellings were demolished or greatly
damaged. The storm lasted about a
quarter of an hour, and during the last
half of it rain fell in torrents.
Denies the Allegation.
Washington, Agril 1. Secretary
Noble appealed before the senate com
mittee on territories yesterday and made
a statement in reference to charges
against him by President Gibson of the
National Yellowstone park association.
Some weeks ago President Gibson
charged that the secretary had been ac
tuated by political and personal motives
in granting leases for hetel and other
public purposes in the park, and recent
ly he appealed to the senate committee
on territories in connection with the
matter and there has been written a
letter from Secretary Noble denying the
charges. The secretary also made a
personal denial to the committee. He
aaid he was not hostile to the Yellow
stone park association, but believed that
the distribution of contracts was con
ducted in a manner best calculated to
advance the interests of all concerned.
Craih In a Theatre.
Rochkstir, N. Y, April 1. The
"Can't Be Worse" dramatic company
attempted to give a performance at the
Bijou theatre last eight called toe "De
feated Candidates." During the per
formance the audience begun pelting
the actors with eggs, carrots and brick-
bate from the galleries, and in the ex
citement the first balcony gave way,
throwing a number of peop!e to the
lower floor, a distance of fifteen feet.
Three were seriously injured.
To mT mind music lian important
part of education, where boy. hare n
turn for it It is a great resource when
they Are thrown on the world; is a
ocial amusement perfectly innocent,
and, what is so great a point, employs
their thought -Cardinal Newman.
THE HAUNTED CHAMBER.
"THE DUCHESS
CIIAPTr.il II.
Every day and all day long there is
liothwgbut rehearsing. In every comer
two or more may be seen studying
the parts they have to play. Florence
Delinaine alone refuses to rehearse her
part except iu full company, though
Mr. Dynecourt ha made many
attempts to induce her to favor him
with private reading of those scenes in
which he and she must act together.
He has even appealed to Dora Talbot
to help him in this matter, which she
is only too willing to do, as she is
secretly desirous of Hinging the girl as
much in h's way as possible. Indeed
anything that would Keep Florence out
of Sir. Adrian's sight would be welcome
to her; so that she listens kindly to
Arthnr Dyuecourt when he solicits her
assistance.
"She evidently shuns me," he says in
an aggrieved tone to her one evening,
sinking into the seat besides her "Ex
cept a devotion to her that is singularly
sincere, I know of nothing about me
tint cau be regarded by her as an
offense. Yet it appears to me that she
dislikes me."
'There I am sure you are wrong,"
declares the widow, tapping his arm
lightly with her fan. "She's but a girl
she hardly knows her own mind."
"She's seems to know it pretty well
when Adrian addressed her," he says,
with a sullen glance.
At this Mrs. Talbot can not repress
a start; she grows a little pale, and
then tries to hide her confusion by a
smile. But the smile is forced, and
Arthur Dynecourt, watching her, reads
her heart as easily as if it were an
open book.
"1 don't suppose Adrian cares for
her," he goes on quietly. "At least"
here he drops his eyes "I believe,
with a little judicious management,
his thoughts might be easily diverted
into another chanel."
' You think so V" asks Mrs. Talbot
faintly, trifling with her fan. "I can
not say 1 have noticed that his at
tentions to her have been in any way
particular."
"Not as yet," agrees Dynecourt,
studying her attentively; "And I might
be open with you," he adds, breaking
o!T abruptly and assuming an air of
anxiety "we might perhaps mutually
help each other."
"Help each other?"
"Dear Mrs Talbot," says Dynecourt
softly, "has it never occurred to you
how safe a thing it would be for my
cousin Sir. Adrian to marry a sensible
woman a woman who understands
the world and its ways a woman
young and beautiful certainly, hut yet
conversant with the convenances of
society? Such a woman would rescue
Adrian from the shoals and quicksands
that surround him in the form of mer
cenary friends and scheming mothers.
Such a woman might surely be found.
.N'ay, 1 think I myself could put my
hand upon her if 1 dared, at this
moment."
Mrs. Talbot trembles slitghtly, and
blushes a good deal, but says nothing-
' lie is my nearest of kin," goes on
Dynecourt, in the same low Impassive
voice. "Naturally 1 am interested in
him and my interest on this point is
surely without motive; as were he never
to marry, were he to leave no heir,
.vere he to die some sudden death"
here a remarkable change overspread
his features "I should inherit all the
and you see around you, and the title
resides."
Sirs. Talbot is still silent. She
merely bows her head in assent
"Then you see, I mean kindly toward
'dm when I suggested that he should
marry some one calculated to sustain
his rank in the world," continues
Dynecourt "As I have sail before,
I know one who would fill the position
charmingly, If she would deign to do
so."
'And who?" falters Dora Talbon
nervously.
"May I say to whom I allude?" he
murmurs. "Mrs. Talbot, pardon me
if 1 have been impertinent in thinking
of you as that woman."
A little flickering smile adorns Dora's
lips for a moment, then suddenly
emembering that smiles do not become
Her, Hie relapses into her former calm.
' You flatter," he responds, with
elhng emphasis. "Hut, I can see you
re not angry, and so I am emboldened
to say plainly, I would gladly see you
my cousin's wife. Js the idea not
altogether abhorrent to you?"
"No. Oh. no!"
"it is perhaps pardon me If I go
too far-even agreeable to you.
"Mr. Dynecourt," says Mrs. Talbof,
suddenly glancing at him and laying
her jeweled fingers lightly on his arm
"I will confess to yo:i that I am tired
of being alone-dependent on myself,
as it were thrown on my judgement
lor me answering or every question
that arises. I would gladly acknowledge
a superior head. 1 would have some
one to help me now and then with
a word of advice; in short, 1 would
have a husband. And"here she lays
her fan against her lips and glances
archly at him "I confess too that I
like Sir Adrian as-well as well as
any man I know."
"He Is a very fortunate man"
gravely. "I would he knew his
happiness."
-x., ..nrirf.- savs Mr. Talbot,
with well-feigned alarm. 'You would
not even hint to him buch a thing as
as" Phe stops, coi fused.
"I shall hiut nothing-do nothing,
except what you can wish. Ah, Mrs.
Talbot"-with a heavy sigh-" you
art supremely happy I I envy you.
With your fascination- and"-insinuatingly-
word in season Irom me
I see no reason why you should not
claim as your own the man whom you
well, let us say, like; while I-"
"If I can befriend you in any way,'
interrupts Dora quickly, "command
me."
She is indeed quite dazzled by the
picture he has painted before his eyes.
Can it be-it is-possible, that Sir
Adrian may some day be hers? Apart
from his wealth, she regards him with
very tender feelings, and of late she
has been rendered at times absolutely
miserable by the thought that he has
fallen a victim to the charms of
the charms of Florence.
Now if, by means of this man, her
rival can be kept out of Adrian's way
all may yet be well, and her host may
be brought to her leet before her
visit comes to an end.
Of Arthur Dynecourt's infatuation
for Florence she is fully aware, and is
right in deeming that part of his ad
miration for the beautiful girl has
grown out of his knowledge of her
money-bags. Still, she argues to her
self, his love is true and faithful,
despite his knowledge of her dot, and
he will in all probablity make her as
good a husband as she is likely to
lind.
".May I command you?" asks Arthur
in his softest tones. "You know my
secret, I believe. Ever since that
last meeting at Brighton, when my
heart overcame me and made me
show my sentiments openly and your
presence, you have been aware of the
hopless passion that is consuming me
1 may be mad, but I still think that,
with opportunities and time, I might
make myself at least tolerated by Miss
Delmaine. Will yo i help me in this
matter? Will you give me a chance of
pleading my cause with her alone? 15y
so doing" with a meaning smile
"you will also give my cousin the
happy chance of seeing you alone."
Dora only too well understands h's
insinuation. Laterally Sir Adrian and
Florence have been almost inseparable.
To now meet with one whoso interest
is to keep them asunder in very
pleasant to her.
"Will help you," she says in a low
tone.
"Then try to induca Miss Delmaine
to give a private rehearsal to-morrow
in the north gallery," he whispers
hurriedly, seeing Captain Yilliers ap
proaching. "Hush! Not another
word! 1 rely upon you above all
things, remember that what lias
occurred is only between you and me. It
is our little plot," he says, with a
curious smile that somehow strikes a
chill to Mrs. Talbot's heart
She is faithful to her word neverthe
less, and late that night, when all have
gone to their rooms, she puts on her
dressing-gown, dismisses her maid, and
crossing the corridor, taps lightly at
the door of Florence's apartment
Hearing some one cry ''Come in,"
she opens the door, and having fastened
it again, goe3 over to where Florenca
is sitting while her maid is brushing
her long soft hair that reaches almost
to the ground as she sits.
"Let. lot brush your hair to-night
Flo," she says gayly. "Let me be
your maid for once. Remember how
I used to do it for you sometimes
when we were in Switzerland last year."
"Yery well you may," acquiesces
I Florence, laughing, "Good-night
Parkins. Mrs. Talbot has won you
your release.
Parkins having gladly withdrawn,
Dora takes up the ivory-handled brush
and gently begins to brush her cousin's
hair.
After some preliminary conversation
leading up to the subject she has in
hand, she says carelessly
"By the bye, Flo, you are rather
uncivil to Arthur Dynecourt, don't you
think ?"
"Uncivil?"
"Well-yes. That is the word for
your behavior toward hirn, I think. Do
you know, I am afraid Sir Adrian has
noticed it, and arn't you afraid he will
think it rather odd of you rude, i
mean considering he is his cousin?"
"Not a very favorite cousin, I fancy."
"For all that, people don't like
seeing their relations slighted. I once
knew a man who used to abuse his
brother all day long, but, if any one
else happened to say one disparaaing
word of him in his presence itput him in
a pretty rage. And, after all, poor
Arthur has done nothing to deserve
actual ill-treament at your hands."
"I detest him. And, besides, it is a
distinct impertimence to follow any
one about from place to place as he
has followed me. I will not submit to
it calmly. It is a positive persecution."
'My dear, you must not blame him if
he lias lost his head about you. That
is rather a compliment, if anything."
"I shall always resent such compli
ments." "He is certainly very gentlemanly in
all other ways, and I must say de
voted to you. He is handsome too, is
he not; and has quite theairofone
accustomed to command in society ?"
Has he paid you to ting his praises?
asks Florence, with a little laugh;
v irari 1
h"'fr . :llV Paw-
that liora - j , . ...hip wbic
-1 mean," sl,e .m ... 7 . ,
rather hurried v. a, in WrJ-la
!lllk it is good f rm iu b.K - , -
n,,,nah.Mi,t hold where one
. ... i.i. inU-d rudeness.
Villi
give all the others acting m this play
I ,p:e ... poruini of rehearsing
Llwitu o. ithaaUenremarkeJ
totel,vtuo..r thrr that you pur
slight and avid Mr. Io'rt
-4, I do" Florence- aJm'! filll"1'
adding. "Your two or three have great
w-rsi'icacity.
i'hey even hinted tome." Dora goes
on deliberately, "that your dislike to
I, arose from the lart that you
were Piqued at his beuig our stage
lover, instead of-sir Adrian!"
It costs her an t-flurt to utter th
words, but the effect produced by them
is worth the effort
.1, 1 ' W !f
Florence, growing ueuuiy , ,
releases her hair from her cousins
grasp, and ri-s quickly to Mr feet
"I don't know who jour gossips may
may be" she says slowly; "hut they
are wrong- quite wTong-d you hear
My dislikes to Mr. Dynecourt arises
from very different feelings. He s
distasteful to me in many ways; but,
as I am inidesirous that my manner
should give occasion for surmises such
as you have just mentioned to me, I
will give aD opportunity of reciting
his part to ine, alone, as soon as ever he
wishes."
'I think you are right, dearest,"
responds Mrs. Talbot sweetly. She
is a little afraid of her cousin's but
still maintains her positions bravely.
"It is always a mark of folly to defy
the public opinion. Do not wait for
him to ask you again to go through
your play with him alone, but
tell him yourself to-morrow
that you will met him for that
purpose in the north gallery some time
during the day."
"Yery well," says Florence; but her
face still betrays dislike and disincli
nation to the course recommended.
"And, Dora, I don't think I want
my hair brushed anymore, thanks; my
head is aching sojjread fully."
This is a hint that she will be glad
of Mrs. Talbot's speedy departure;
and, that lady takiug the
hint Florence. is soon left to her own
thoughts.
The next morning, directly after
breakfast, sho finds an opportunity to
tell Mr. Dynucourt that she will give
him half an hour In the
north gallery to try over
his part with her, as she considers it
will be better, and more conducive to
the smoothness of the piece, to learn
any little mannerism that may belong
to either of them
To this speech Dynecourt makes a
suitable reply, aud names a particular
hour for them to meet Mis3 Del
maine, having given a grave assent to
this arraneement moves away, as
though glad to be rid of her corapauion.
A few minutes afterward Dynecourt
meeting Mrs. Talbot in the hall, gives
her an expressive ghuics, and tells her
in a low voice that he considers him
self deeply In her debt
(L'onlinued next week)
Did The llrutei Talk?
One summer morning, a very sultry
one, two cows came to our gate, evi
nentlyon the lookout for something,
and after being somewhat puzzled by
their pleading looks, I bethought my
self that they may be in want of
water.
No sooner had this idea occured to
me than I had some water brought iu
a large vessel, which they took with
great eagerness. The pair then saun
tered away contentedly to a field near
at hand.
In about half an hour or so we were
surprised and not a little amus ed by
seeing our two friends marching up to
the gate accompanied by three other
cows.
The water-tap was again called into
requisition and the new comers were In
like manner helped liberally. Then
..-(!. .-. ;r.,wj i .... , . i
nnu giauiicunim rejKjaieu 000-OOS
a unanimous vote of thanks our
visitors slowly marched off to their
pasturage.
It was quite clear to us that
the first two callers pleased with their
friendly reception, had strolled down to
their sister goisips and dairy com
panions and had informed them how
I can not say, caayou?-of their lib
eral entertainment and then had take n
the pardonable liberty of Inviting them
up to our cottage.-Fall Mall Gazette.
I'rW.ojr In Great Cities.
Nowhere, B.ive in the wilderness be.
yondthe frontiers of civilization, can
such privacy be enjoyed as iu a large
city. Thedenizonsofabusy metropo
lis have enough to do in attending to
their own affairs. They have no time
to bestow on the doings of their neigh
bors and take no interest in them.
The curiosity of villages and small
towns is insatiable. Ksponago is the
main employment of at least one-third
ii...:. i i. . . .
ui mir iiiuaoiianiS. Un Mm nll.n.
hand, if a stranger takes up his abode
among them, he becomes a center of
observation-a target for conjecture-a
standing topic of conversation ew
York Ledger. ' "
A Layman's Logic.
Mrs. Loudman-I do wonder why
imitation diamonds are called past
Mr. Loudman-Dotrt wornr ovr it
It's because those who buy them are
generally siucK.-Jeweters' Weeklj
13 n -
-er BrUf. . I
n arrived nwi
brntio tews of the
agoiuat I'residwot
xr say that
the country is in an aoarthial condition
d that hf. atd property in the vicini
ty of Caracas ars in constant poril.
Tl e rumors of the recent battle be
two rrdt,t Falacio'i troops and
the insurgents under General Crespo
r. confirm!. The Utile wee fought
ntr Caracas sod lasted for thre tours.
At first Crwpo' fore, were successful
and drove the government troops stead
ily back the road V the city, lleinforce
n.enU for Pal&cio's army arrived as Ue
retreat was becoming a rout and the
government made a stand oa the wood
ed hill. Crespo'e men were outnum
bered olmost three to one, the govern
ment having 7,'XX) to their 3 003. They
tried to storm me poemou uu
bree times but were driven back wilo
alobSofSOO. I he government iroopa
then took the offense and followed the
insurgents who retreated leaving juu
dead on the held. The insurgents re
treated. Detachments of the govern
ment troons went in pursuit and sever
al skirmishes took pla- e in which the
revolutionists repulsed I'ulacios men.
The revolution is spreading and the in
surgent forces are augmented daily.
Many soldiert have deserted the govern
ment ,
CreeDO. the French on cers say, nas
the reputation of being the best general
n Venezuela. He is a brave tighter, but
bis pdicy at present is too inactive,
while his forces are swelled by deserters
from Palaoio'd army and discontented
citizau; even the m J6t loyal have been
rendered res'.letss by the despotic meas
ures to which Pttlacio hai res' rld to
un ureas the rebellion. Spies of the
ii
government are everywhere, and hardly
a day passes witluut the arrest of some
conspicuous man for utterencee sup
posed to rellocton the government. The
prisons are cronded and newspapers
muzzled.
Large quant. ties of arms have been
laudtd lecuuL.y on the coast near Ca-
bello, they are of American make, and
are known to hive been distributed
aaiong Creep's liojpa. When he shall
have recruited and armed bis forces
sulDcieutly for a long campaign Crespo
is behoved to intwnd to march on Yalen
cie, the capilul of Carabobo, or upon
Caracas.
The government is preparing for a
desperate dffur.ee of both cities. The
garrison m each lias been doubled and
men are throwing up earth works. Ex
traordinary supplies have been stored
in the government buildings and roads
have beun flunked for a distance of thir
ty miles with small detachments of sol
aiers. ine government nas an over
llowir.g treasury and supplied with an
abundance of small arms and a consider
able number of cunnone. The insur
gluts have comparatively few field guns,
lioth Valencia and Caracus are already
governed as if in a Ktate of sioge. Spies
are in every p'ace of public resort, and
make their way to private bouses. Ar
rests are made Aithout apparent cause
and men are held prisoners without ex
amination or trial. Com-picuous men
not in full sympathy with the govern
ment fear to go alone in the streets at
night Many Lave left the city to ec
cape, after having been warned that
government spies were watching them.
The government has money and bet
ter drilled troops than the revolution
ists and the issue of the conflict is there
fore uocertuin. At all evtnts they say
the conflict will be a long one.
Kuiiurd He M at Drcampcd.
Clevelano, O., April 2. It has just
been learned that Ex-Congressman
David II. Paige is in hiding. Paige was
formerly engaged in business at Akron,
but has of late been residing in New
York. lie has sot been eoen or heard
from since Monday night and telegrams
sent to bis business address came in un
answered. It is generally supposed
here that he has decamped. An inves
tigation shows that only one Cleveland
bank holds any Paige paper, but this is
said to be amply secured. A large
amount of paper with the came of John
Huntington indorsed on it is held by
various eastern bar) kg. This indorse
ment the trustees of Mr. Huntington.
who is now id Europe, have pronounced
fraudulent, basing their annouoement
on scbalngram from Mr. Huntington to
that effect
It is supposed that Paige sailed foi
Europe on the steamer Trsvis on Tues
lay morning. Paige bat been In very
hard financial straits, ov.ing to the city
at New York withholding 1700,000 which
its claims is due him for work on the
aew aqueduct.
Capital Stock Increased,
Niw York. April 2. The Standard
Oil company bss increased iu capital
stock from five millions to seven.
Caased a Hoatatlea.
Vshm iu,io, 8. D, A pril 2,-Tbe Isteet
sensation is the elopement of Mark
Klinfeller, sod Mrs. J. II. Larson. Mrs.
Larson Is the wife of a well-to-do mer
chant, liiinefeler is a barber. Ue came
here a year ago and worked for O. II.
Wheeler, but soon broke there and
opened a shop in the basement of the
Larson blook. A short time ago he was
obliged to leave hurriedly for relations
witn Mrs. Larson. He has a wife and
aLIIJ l -
wuuren in lova. juarson nas gone to
Sioui aty witn no peaceful InWaUona,
ALL OYER
lwUllaheThX.
BWnuteU
Tekamah has a Uj. "
Grand Island has . -
ciety. " '
Chadron has alalia-,.
elation. 1
A co-operative tlt.
at Palmyra.
Baptist ladies of Kr
nootacook book.
ten
Red Cloud
o'clock in the
The Webster
for weather signal ,
Nebraska City win
street with brick. A
An immense numw-
gregate at Nehawki 4
(jrafton has raised i f
advertising the town. J
The Danish cliun-k J
was dedicated last i i
New enterprises and bd
are opening almost dijj. f
dresham shiptied i t)rJ
Gfteen stock cars tott
Wanton U somewhat 5J
alleged silver discovert foj
The Norfolk turnta..- J
an instructor from Som-J
A railway emmoree'i ,1
members hai been ortt
lom. i
There were twenty-u
teachers' certificate ..
Neligh.
si '
West Point hai a
(ax that embraces vr oi
brtsiness. -
Two mastodon teeth, t.N
thirty-two pounds.
sirtona. "
sC
A New York man ar-r
2o,0.X) opera house le ajj '
ST.eoo.oua
An Atchison citizen ftE?T
threatening hangm? rr-
'White Caps."
in'
The Chadron militia !-"'
getting their pay f ri
t.l: ..
ue jiiuiuu war.
When the new crnsliSi'V-
the Nehawka quarnei 'M
0ViT one hundred men. , M
Fremont merchant afesjj
free ferry across th
repair of the bridge.
a uraKtmati w,u i:n
Hooper while he wis -lonal'Coi
qualntance with a girt. io-'; 4:
Some peojtW fu! fdaf-' V',
mmit elevator is
think it is the shadoni '''iZ
trie light bta x
A wagon loaded with !:!
shelled corn was not !riraof
injure l'eter Thiel of U.rei
ran over him. ?r J
toodai
The smallest of the 'thsi jfj
ui mc nullum uuiitu i isSsOaiiSc Vrlll I
210 pounds, but the ta -m. u.u rrw
are below medium size Ju'wai mike it'
Tul mage w ill shortly y tlmt it ought
team and is talking l HI of the pultliv
dynamo to the mill eng;alKJani jin in
she l'joks by electric Hj,' toe school Im o
Five or six young n f tto oVoN
who made a practice of ;arar Utir
laneous damage while m-tstsolt. -
town, have been arresu-d Iwt a t;'
Hutler county lax Uw'
shape, and the farmers t v
mad at being dinmel '-. '
they say they have paid. lB np", '
V. E. Clark, the Wdoa
Isterat David ( itr, b t--
take a position with tit
college and education soofl m r j
Tol.l Hock Method
paying off their churAteg;
pastor burned the now 'rj
congregation alter the KpSjeft.
The latest Is that Judge tef
getout or his little scrtfM
widow by the insanity iW
widow, not the judge
insane. wi
Inhn Telke Of Clarki
amputated last week and i-
along very nicely, wiieu-1
gan to bleed and he died!?
A fifteen year old boj I
expelled from the Hon'l
afterward ordered froal
for misbehavior, got "J
asaulted the teacher, J
got away aud thWwtt' i
A Uulon I'acine o
the premises of Valp"ei
. j ii. ..( urooertj "iiini
louuu rnrui i ,a
a cold chisel to a car .ceft
stove, several p -
rather than be arrest
J.meWlrk.ofSf jm,
in time to see two men IcsJ. A
off. A man sent '"5?
horse, coming baC;'
, on. of (el
weakened.
The breaking of a W,
office of the York op , (Ji y ftf
a performance h, (hi; ,,
narrow escape from A, Vwnv
oil did not Ignite, (l!fiU.,.mil4
Th Albion News W" fc ,
became rattled when w ch
alarm ball and liitebs w
was driving to a fence r f
!agr
half mils to ths Are.
